davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-04
1h BATHS-S19.5OO
BEDROOM. y BATH. list Fl

BEDROOM, p BATH, 1st FL.
DREAM KITCHEN-S24, 800
Excel. Parkwood Cape Cod. First A..
place, side screened porch. ise. din.
rm., 14x10 bedrm., "a bath and
huge Thermal-equipped kit: 2nd a.,
2 huge bedrms. and tile bath; full
bSmt. with outside entrance. d.
RECT1ONS; Out Conn. ave. extended
9912; or out Wisconsin ave. to
Cedar lane lpaSt Naval Hosp.l. right
to Saul left to wildwood, right to
E. r. BLANCHARD, JU. s-5757 TIL Q.
OPEN l TO DARK
Evening star., 1953-04-04
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
BURNT Mills HILLS

BURNT MILLS HILLS
Suitable for Senator, CONGRESSMAN OF
professional man. A beautiful dec.
GRATED det. home; large rooms, g
baths. attractive living room 13X27,
open fireplace, powder room, large
modern kitchen; screened side and
room with fireplace and glass bar
laundry and furnace rooms. This
estate located on a knoll with 3Ha
acres. beautifully Handicapped. 2-car
garage with loft, tool shed, chicken
house, large barn with 3 box stalls
fenced pasture. Inspect by appoint
ment.
VIM. R. THoRowGooD, AGENT
DE. 2-031R Ewes. III. Q-2AQ1
Evening star., 1953-04-04
pEAJTOP
SILVER SPRING
Q115 LOFTS AVE

OPEN SUNDAY, / TILL DARK
tapestry brick rambler. de-
sirable close-in section of Silver
Spring, convenient to elementary,
Junior high school and shopping;
lovely fireplace, bright kitchen, full
dry bsmt. with outside entrance. lge.
attractively handicapped lot; screened
porch for those warm summer eve
nings; $17,250.
Directions: North on Georgia ave.
about 10 blocks beyond Colesville
Louis I s. ave- Wand and house S w cali 1e JU. B. g.
200 or see representative on prem
ises Sun. CHESTER H. KELLER,
REALTOR. IS
Evening star., 1953-04-04
BETHESDA
$22,950
A Really Fine Home

n NGdIIy FIIIE f1UIlIH
You will look . lot longer before
you find the equal Of this little
gem. Nicely designed red brick with
hip roof in perfect condition. Gen.
ter entrance. fine living room with
eficient Kitchen. ist-foor powder
room; 8 really charming bedrooms.
Excellent basement suitable for all
purpose room. Splendid lot in q
very lovely location close to good
;choCl e oS!- What .i saa san you lOss2 L0Gk
EN-. 2-5S00; eyes,, OIL. 4-7693 or
Evening star., 1953-04-04
LOOK

approximately 3 acres, masonry
house; 8 rms. and bath; best .ofier
over $500. will trade. LO. 6-457S,
Evening star., 1953-04-04

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
School; 4 bedrms. and bath; lovely
garden. For appointment call Mrs.
F1ather. HO. 2-3733.
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors Uptown ONCE
46OS wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 2-6715
Evening star., 1953-04-04
CHEVERLY
GLENRIDGE

Semidetached, with 2 spacious bed:
rooms, full basement with recreation
room. practically new. Owner being
approximately SIO,450, with full
monthly payments of only S69.bQ.
For information, call N. T. Howard,
AP. 7-5462. Exclusive with
H. BERNARD RUPERT
, 1953-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS
The SIS aMILBANK',

The SIS IS
is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 18th, Mo-
bile October 9Th, and is due at
Frederiksted October 10th, ac-
cepting freight for Martinique
Barbados, Georgetown, Bri-
fish Guiana and P~aramaribo.
AECoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob4. Z. Merwin & CO.. Inc.
, 1953-09-24

SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS aAlcoa Roamer' is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
mort October 18th, New York
October 23rd, and IS due at
Frederiksted October 3lst, ae-
cepting freight for Venezuela
and Paramaribo.
ALCoA STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Robt. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1953-09-24
ORDER OF THE DAY

ORDER 0F THE DAY
I an extraordinary. meeting Of the Municipal Council Of
|. Croix for the year 1858. Ninth Council First Session,
Eiday, September %, 1858 at ZOO o'clock pm
i. Municipal Council BIZ No. SIS. "
Continuation Of 1st discussion on Municipal Council Bill
No sc, Draft Of Ordinance to- create an Authority for the
purpose Of operating public beaches, municipal parks, etc
Proposed BIZ 1st Member for Christiansted Town q SUI
burbs Herbert Haywood
q Municipal Council Bill No. III.
Introduction Of and list discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No n, Draft Of Ordinance to authorize the drilling
Of a well on Plot No. 3 of Subdivision Of Estate La
Grande Princesse, Company Quarter, ST. Croix, ". j, Pro
posed BY Member-at-Large gIenry 3. Rohlsen) LIST Mem
Der for Christiansted Country District John w. Flick
and End Member for Chistiansted Country District John
WI BenjamA)
9. Municipal Council Bill No 49,.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No.68, Draft Of Resolution to provide for the trans
fer Of mahogany rails to the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands. Proposed BY Committee Of the Whole:
4 Municipal Council Bill No. AZ.
Continuation Of 1st discussion Oh Municipal Council Bill
No AZ, Draft Of Resolution naming the Frederiksted Gin
ic Facility il Honor Of Miss Ingeborg Nesbitt. Chief Nurse.
Proposed by Committee Of the Whole.
81 Municipal Council Bill No. SO.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 69, Draft Of Resolution approving Rules and Re
gulations pursuant TO Section 3 Of the Building Code for
the Virgin Islands submitted May "a, I949. Proposed By
Committee Of the Whole.
81 Municipal Council Bill No. 10
introduction ct and LIST discussion on Municipal Counci
Bill No e, Draft Of Resolution Approving list Of Fees for
Fernnlfs, Surveys, Licenses, pursuant to Section ia Of the
Building Code for the Virgin Islands, submitted November
f 1913. Proposed BY Committee Of the Whole
\. Confirmation #of Ad-Tn+oriro $3.50
unlclpal Council Office, Chirstiansted, ST. Croix. Virgin
September %, 1858.
Z. RoHLsEN
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1953-09-24
[unicipal Council Bill No. 66.

Continuation Of Ist discussion on Municipal Council Bill
Nc: Sc, Draft Of Ordinance to create an Authority for the
purpose Of operating public beaches, municipal parks, etc
Proposed BY LIST Member for Christiansted Town & SUI
burbs Herbert Haywood
, 1953-09-24

for an extraordinary. meeting Of the Municipal Council 3
ST. Crcix for the year 1858, Ninth Council First Session
Friday, September 25, 1858 at ZOO o'clock pm.
, 1953-09-24
MlEunicipal Council Bill No. SO.

Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill NO 69, Draft Of Resolution approving Rules and Re
gulatlons pursuant to Section 5 Of the Building Code for
the Virgin Islands, submitted May "a, l949. Proposed bv
Committee of the Whole.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
shop Saturday $50 to s. all our stores

!. Infants sweater sets include booties,
sweater and cop See them in wool or
nyon. Regularly 2.95 2.45
z. Creeper sets with two poirs Of pants,
irreguIors, group includes cotton, roy
ons, and corduroys in variety Of styles
and coIors. Sizes small, medium, large
and extra large. If perfect 2.o5 1.59
3. Diaper sets, irreeuIors, in nylons,
corduroys, and royons in wide choice Of
styles and colors. Sizes small, medium,
large and extra large If perfect 3.o5
2.15
4. Cotton fIonneIette pojomos, to z
and 3 piece styles in solids and prints.
Regularly 35 to $50 100
5. Buntines, irreeuIors, soft and warm.
Baby rainbow Of oolors. If perfect 3.95
and 4.95 3.15
6. Midgie dresses, hand made, dainty
embroidery trim. Shown, size |. Lovely
pastel shades. Regularly 2.o5 1.59
mot shoWn)
Group of irreguIors including creepers,
dresses, diaper sets and boys suits in
nyIon, royon, cotton or corduroy, sizes
small, medium, large and extra large,
6 months to 3 years. If perfect would
be 2.95 to sos 1.59 to 3.15
Girls sweaters, nyIons and wooIs, solid
color cordigons, some embroidered.
Regularly 295 and 3.95. Sizes 3 to Ok
2.45
Infonts' cardigan sweaters, wooIs and
nyIons. Sizes 2 to 3x Regularly 2.95
1888
ChiIdren's cotton knit pontes, elastic
at waist. Sizes Z, 4 and g. Regularly
35c, now 28e, 4 pairs for 100
Down stoirs Store Infants also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Rhinestone doisies flash on the
neck Of this erown-up looking
sIip-on sweater Of nyIon. Colors:
white, pink, light blue, red,
yellow and aqua. Sizes 7 to II.
Matching nyIon cordieon, sizes
7 to II.
Washable pIeoted skirt Of
royon, orion and acetate blend
retains pIeots despite washing
and wear. Groy, light blue or
oquo. Sizes 7 to II.
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Apporel
Evening star., 1953-08-09
L / Al B BIlIES !!
PHONE S Sterling 900
TOD Az 4 - u S:I';;s !; Y: 4;

o2 uIV
All = Az

You've always wanted nationally advertised AlTmer Woeres
cookwoe you eqn complete II piece moehed
friendwinnne sale price and pnmoney credit terms
Cooking the ATmer WoteIess way preserves all the vomns and
minerals foods and shrinkoee Precious elements t
poured down the sink under old foh
ioned cooking methods reoined build heolh AHmer
Woteess cookwore scientifically designed Of triple weight
heavy virgin Aluminium Exeo mirror polished interiors
svn-roy finished Eosy clean and lifetime guaranteed Never
before ho: such lifetime quality Woteress Aluminium
cookwoe sold low order today they sell euA
pluhs homs
pudding
O bVa frsshener O
sohIes end 1890. ave, ,h; c
a. . -. -. .. u 10. Snss firing ssWb bnsiqs deep
b vii
""''O' P"""""O "~"'0y "'~'O""-
X Sleek, glossy COO. toiored
q"on sauce pa" WIN eo"sf lifetime b0kes knobs
Chicken Flyer Dutch o~sa Modsra smeo'h
Hover seusd deep sufoeaA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
President
Continued from Page One)

{ Continued from Page One)
Iona Junior College, OKolona, Miss.
and ex-presidenti of the Mississippi
Association of Teachers in Colored
Schools will say the final words to
the 90 members Of the graduating
class Of this school. W. Milan Da-
Wis is known, throughout Missis-
sippi. He. is the champion of the
aause for Equal Educational Facili-
Ties and opportunities for all peo-
pie in Mississippi.
| Prof. B. L. Bell, superintendent
IF the Cleveland Colored Consoli-
dated School System and also sup
ervisor of Negro schools in Bolivar
County, has released the following
highlights of the Cleveland Colored
Consolidated School commencement
calendar which closes May Is:
Chaplain L. A. Thigpen, Fort
Bragg, N. c., who has been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of captain in
the 5O5th Airborne Division in the
United States Army, will deliver
the commencement sermon in the
auditorium Of the Cleveland Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
All Negro
Musical Slated
For Broadway

NEW YORK, May 5.-An all
Negro musical entitled Samson
and Lila Dee" viii be staged on
Broadway next fall. 1t will have
three weeks run in Philadelphia
first.
The musical, set in Louisiana and
Chicago of the early 3O's, is "a
freely adapted medernization" of
the Biblical Samson and Delilah
theme. The story's strong man is
a: prize fighter and the feminine
nemesis is night club entertainer.
John Latouche, who wrote lyrics
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
State REGIONAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
from other sections of the state.
The meeting was presided over
by DR.. T. R. NJ. Howard of Mound
Bayou, founder of the organization
whose annual report gave a sum-
mary Of the accomplishments, pro-
gram, and purpose of the organi-
cation.
Among the outstanding accomp-
lishments Of the organization was
its sponsorship of the Don't Buy
Gasoline Where You Can't Use The
Rest Room" campaign, a campaign
which it was pointed out, has led
to increased rest room facilities
for Negro motorists throughout
the state. 1t was also pointed out
that the organization has achieved
signal results in its campaign a.
gainst police brutality and intimi-
dation and brutality of highway
patrolmea against Negro motor
lists. The organization, which is
non-partisan, it was pointed out is
also directing its efforts towards
the increase of Negro voters in
the state.
The welcome address was deliv-
cred by Hon. B. A. Green, Mayor
of Mound Bayou.
The guest speaker for the occa-
sion was Rev. Archibald B. Carey,
a member Of the Board of Alder
men Of the City of Chicago, one
of the most prominent AME
churchmen, and recognized as the
nations most outstanding and in
fluential Negro Republican lead
ers.
Atty. Harold Flowers, the ma
tionally known lawyer of Pine
Bluff, Ark, himself an outstand-
ing Republican of his state, deliv-
cred the introduction speech.
The speech by Rev. Carey, an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

Department of Education, will
open the conference with an ad-
dress to the college assembly on
Monday morning, May A, at 10. On
Friday, May s, at 10 Miss F. O..
Alexander will discuss with faculty
and students "The Present Need
and Growing Demands for Teach
ers of Young Children in Our State
and throughout the Nation"
On Mothers Day, May 10, be-
tween the hours Of $3.50 and 500
pm. students of the college will
conduct open hous in the exhibit
room of Eastman Library and
Holmes Hall Building. A recep-
ton for parents and visitors will
be 4held'in the: Open Air Court Of
Eastman. library. !, Greetings on
this occasion will be brought by
representatives of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
including Mrs. q. Norman and Mrs.
T. c.. Almore of the Jackson Par
ent-Teacher Association. DR.. Le-
ona B. Dudley of the Department
Of English will give the message
for" Teachers and Friends of Chill
dren." The special demonstration
for the day will feature Sunday
School Lesson material and spir-
itual development of children.
On Tuesday, May IL, between
the hours of $3.50 and 500 pm,
DIR. M. I. Ting, college physician;
Mr.. Charles Moseley, superintend-
ent of the School for the Deaf; and
Mrs. Margery Foxx of the School
for the Blind, will lead the discus
sion on Child Health in the devel-
opmental program. Special DEM
onstrations in reading and music
will be given by children from the
school for the blind, the school for
the deaf and the Madison County
Hands Elementary School.
DR.. Jane Ellen McAllister, d.
rector of educational areas at Jack
son College, will address the con-
ference Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
This will be followed by demon
strations Of art, crafts, including
a puppet drama by Miss Jones
and students of the Art Depart
ment of Jackson College.
On Thursday, May ID, the stu
dents in the Department of Educa-
tion-Psychology and Library Sci
ence will discuss special projects
for using resource materials in
children's educational activities.
| The students in Elementary Edu-
cation classes under the supervision
Of Miss o. G. Turner, will demon
strate children's crafts. Miss Flor
ence Brumback will demonstrate
finger painting.
Professor ]. S. Gooden, Super
visor of Education for Jackson
Public Schools, will close the con-
ference with an address on "The
Outlook of Educational Progress
In Our State" in the regular col
! lege assembly on Friday, May Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

tions Of the charge both against
himself and the NAACP immedi-
ately sent a copy to the attorney
General of the United States, Ruby
Hurley, NAACP Southern Region
al Director at Birmingham, and to
Walter White, NAACP Executive
secretary requesting a direct reply
to the Chambers letter.
According to report both Mrs.
Hurley and Walter White have
sent their answer direct to the
state Departmental adjutant to-
gether with the data on which
the NAACP is rated as the nations
top Patriotic organization.
While awaiting the reply from
U. S. Attorney General, Herbert
Brownell from Washington comes
statement from Congressman
William L. Dawson, Vice Chair
man of the National Democratic
Committee, Veteran of World War
l and top ranking legionaire.
Informed of the charge made by
Chambers by the Mississippi Reg
ional Council of Negro leadership
which had already selected DR..
Stringer as the states 1852 man.
of-the-year, a telegram from Con-
gresham Dawson and Clarence
Mitchell of the NAACP Washing
ton Bureau said: The National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, it is shown by a
thorough study has never been list
ed as communistic or subversive,
either by the House Un-American
Activities Committee of the Uni
ted States Congress or by the at
torney General of the United Stat
es, as a matter of fact it includes
among its members and support
ers some of the most outstanding
public officials Of our Day and
time"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

able orator as we'll as pulpitarian,
was interrupted many times by the
enthusiastic applause of the audi
ence.
During the course of his speech
Rev. Carey pointed to the great
loss in world prestige which the
United States is suffering because
OF the eXistences of Jim Grow law
and its treatment of its Negro cit
liens and said that the only way
for the United States to win real
and lasting world respect is by the
total abolition of segregation and
jim Crow everywhere in the United
States.
In a final word to Negroes of
the state, while recognizing the
drawbacks and handicaps of seq
regation and discrimination, Rev.
Carey said that everywhere, under
every circumstance and condition,
and in every contact and associa-
ton, as he struggles for first class
citizenship, the Negro must put his
'.best foot forward"
Music for the meeting was fur
nished by the Mound Bayou and
Greenville high schools and Rust
College of Holly Springs, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
State American
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
Columbus Post, was recently elect
ed President of the Columbus
Branch of the NAACP. It was fol-
lowing newspaper reports Of his
Election as President of the Column
bus Branch Of the NAACP that he
bame under attack from the state
hdjutant of The American Legion.
I In a letter from the Legion
headquarters in Jackson the De-
partmental adjutant told DR..
Stringer that the Legion had no
room in its ranks for those holding
pffice and membership in the ma
fional association for the advance
ment of Colored People because
that organization had been desig-
mated as being a Communist
Front.
! DR.. Stringer who saw at once
that the Department adjutant had
revealed a complete ignorance of
the NAACP, but who at the same
Zine realized the serious implica-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
Child Development
Program For Parents
And Teachers At
Iouga!oo College

Students and faculty of the del
partment of Education Psycholog}
and Library Science Of TougaloS
college, will sponsor series OF
discussions, demonstration i'm cons
nection with exhibitions; of re,
sources for child development.
Mr.. j. B. Coleman, of the State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

ored Consolidated School Sunday,
May 10, 1858, at g. pm. Chaplain
Thigpen holds a BA degree from
Wiley University, Marshall, Tex;
BID degree from Cannon Theologi-
cal Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, and
his MA. degree from Boston Uni
versity, Boston, Mass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

for "Cabin in the Sky" will pro-
vide the lyrics. The book was writ
ten by Frederick l.. Lights. James
Muddy is responsible for the music.
Oscar S. Lerman and Martin 3.
Cohen, newcomers, will produce the
attraction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
UNCF To Honor
CONTINUED from Page On6

grant made in 1850 helped to un-
derwrite the five-year Capital
Funds program, which was initial
ed by personal gift Of $5,O0O,00O
from Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
in 1861.
DR.. Patterson said that guests
at the Funds May 10th luncheon
in Washington, d. C. will include
prominent educators, business and
civic leaders, from every part of
the country.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Trents Mill

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Keller and
son, Jack. attended the marriage
OF c. D. Keller, Jr.. and Doris
Jones. which was held in the first
Baptist Church in Richmond.
Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Jones and children. from
New Canton. attended the mar
rage. also. After the wedding, the
couple left for a trip TO Florida
When they return. they will make
their home in Richmond
A family reunion was held III
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney
Barker last week. when their son
Arthur. and his wife and two sons.
came to see them from Texas.
Other families at the reunion
were Mr. and Mrs Irving Jacobs
and little daughter. from New
York. MI and Mrs. John Barker
and children from Richmond, and
Mr. and Mrs. Raul Monte and
two sons who live near Mr.. Bar
ker's half sister, Mrs Lucy Chill
dress, from Staunton, and Mrs.
Wiley Barker We're there. also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Caul and
children were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raul Monte. re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. s Jones and
children and Mrs p r Jones at
tended the revival services at Mt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Fl Word Friday evening Oct q
Fourteen members were present
After business, and election Of
officers a social hour was enjoy
ed while the hostess served re-
freShmentS
j. Z Word returned HON Sun
day after visiting relatives in West
Virginia for several days. He also
spent some time with his brother
J w Word at his home at Mill
brook Va.
Mr. and Mrs George Watts. Mr.
and Mrs Richard Duneyant and
Barbara visited friends at Char
lottesville, Friday
Mrs. John Word is visiting hcl
daughter and son-in-laW. Nh and
Mrs w F. OMeara. at Bluetield
w Va, this week
Mrs. c. I. Duty has received Q
message saying her son. Pvt
Charles A. Duty has landed safe
" in Germany.
Mrs A E Colemans visitor:
Saturday evening were AIr anc
Mrs d. Y Coleman. Of Bucking
ham, Mrs John Word and MRS
Il. 2 Smith and 'Debbie" Mrs
G L Duty visited her Monday
Mrs j. j Boatwright, Of Veal
thia, and Mrs. Ray Boatwright
4 Of Richmond visited Mrs A. E
/ Coleman Wednesday Of last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Glendale

Mrs. ". NJ. Tillman and daugh-
ter. Miss Bessie Tillman OF JEFF
ferson, and Miss Helen Frances
of Fine Creek NILS, Mr. and Mrs.
j. r. LeSueur. Of Buckingham
county, and Mrs. Annie p john
son, were visitors in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis H Guerrant
at Gold Hill, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and MIS- d. H Justus and
daughters, Caroline Sue and Bar
bara Ann. have recently moved
to this neiahborhood We are clad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

to welcome them here They are
residing in a cottage owned by
T P Lang
Mrs. j Lewis Snoddy Of near
Scottsrille and Mrs Annie p.
Johnson We're visitors III the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs S David Harris.
Monday.
Week end visitors in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Butler
were Mr. and Mrs Melvin Hona-
ker, of Ronceverte. w. Va.
Nh. and Mrs jennings Maxey
Of near Glenmore, visited his
sister and brother-in-law, Mrand
Ms w, f Poe, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Guerrant
are visiting near Richmond this
week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

The revival services at Mt Zion
Church closed Friday night The
meetings were we'll attended each
night TO hear the preaching by
Mr.. Sears.
There was q practice for the
Buckinaham Pageant Inst Satur-
day night. at Aryonia Masonic
Hall. Miss Reid, OF the Universi-
ty Of Virginia. Mrs Moe Mosby.
and Mrs. Bessie Jackson. Of john
son Station. are getting it UP with
the help of various community
people They will have the cast
dressed in colonial costumes. and
it is expected to be very inter-
esting
| Dick Clayman, OF York. Pa. and
Frank Mcconnell of Stewartstown.
spent the week end with Mi and
Mrs M. x. Davis Other callers
were Granville Anderson and
Mrs Richard Bryant and Kath-
leen.
Miss Louise Anderson went to
the hospital for a check-up but
She returned home the same day
We are glad she didn't have tC
stay tor treatment
/ Mr. and Mrs. M K Davis anc
| Ray. and the Rev Ed Patton
and the Rev. $. Y. Sears were sup
per guests Of Nh ana MIS- Rich
ard Bryant last Friday night
Mrs. Willie Tatum and Mrs
I'M < Davis visited Mrs Bessie
Jackson. last week
Mrs Harry March il better anC
going around again.
Mrs T 3 Anderson is stIn i'm.
proving
Mrs Harry Mann visited he
husband, Sunday and they at
tended services at Mt Zion Bar