davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

The Ell Dorado branch, NAA-P
will hold its regular mrons3s3r
meeting Sunday at 2:30 p. nh WI
First Baptist church, Lincoln snas
@. owe. Rev. T. p Johnson, pastERr
G, h, VanHook, will be principal
speaker He will speak ON .Jn-
portance of Tax Paying" Al8
members ana friends are urged tn
attend. c. B. Rainey, president;
Mrs. 4 M. Cummings, secretary =
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Tate Of
Upland, have as visitors, his BROTH
er and wife from Saginaw, Mich
gan The revival will begsn
Monday night at Douglas Chapel
Baptist chul CHI. Rev. J. I. Thomas
IS pasttl Rev. r. Riley viii seFTe
as minister for the week. Rev
Riley is now pastoring in Dallas.
Texas. The public is invited 4s
attend Come and bring yuxn
friends and family. The Douglas
chorus will render the musfG.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wash
ington, have returned after spenE-
ing their vacation in Berkeley
and Richmond, California TAwy
also visited La, Vegas, Nevada
Their son, Leandrew and their
mother, Mrs. Willie Ana JacKsorp
returned with them Mrs lain-
Use Bailey of West Lake, La. viis-
tied Mrs. Emma Cummings ne-
Gently. Mrs Bailey WINS FgtarB=y.
from the National convention ElAaa
was held in Denver, Co.orado
Rev. II. Andrews, preached th@
evening sermon at Douglass @haEs-
ell Baptist church. Scripture Hssa7
was st. Luke 1873, Showing al.
that II is possible that we can
be saved. There was a large at
tendance and plenty OF focoa.
which was served on the chHYeaO
ground The Normll OF ira
Teachers institute, w1.cl was
held at Ever Green Bapt. cbaref.
closed after convenlng fer ten
nights. There was a Large number
g. students Attending t1ruout the
session, all making good mIAs
or their exams. The staff was Us
follows: Prof. Ardell JohagGn,
Walter Goodwin, Prof. Phifsex,
Willie Wade Mrs Geneva G.,
Lee, Pres. Of Timothy Hail aTzo
Doria Springer, vice presidxrae.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

In memory of Mrs. Sarah Jane
Yarbrough, who passed away A
years ago, September rs, l949.
The years have passed, yet it
seems only yesterday that the
greatest friend | had slipped "a
way.
l know you're not dead, just gone
to rest
o how / love you but God
loved you best.
| know you would have rather
remained here with me
But God was calling and it had
to be
When you left, it left an ache
In my heart, but you had already
done your part.
| miss your voice, your smile
and face, the Lord knew you mad
run your race.
He picked you out from all the
rest. to come and live in His
cattle ON high, and | hope some
dav to meet you in that sweet
home in the sky.
Sadly missed by
Miss Dorothy Yarbrough,
daughter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Telephone Your News to WI 5-2775 or 4-9197

Mrs Mary Alice Neal and children, Melissa and John
Neal T have returned to their home in Chicago after spend
ing their vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs Bu Jones
Little David Andrew Mitchell celebrated his second birth
day with party given by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Mitchell jr The party given Sunday afternoon. Forty
little guests helped him celebrate Parents present
Mrs Earne Irwin, Mr. and Mrs Maurice Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs Jimmie Washington Mesdames Emma Nichols, Johnnie
Washington, Oracle Lee Weary, Mel Rose Lewis Juanta
Richards Wilson, Elizabeth Evans Flora Mitchell Jes
sic Glover Jewel Halliburton and Ruby Harris Mrs Mat
tie Phillips of 507 E. 18th street. is visiting relatives and
friends in She is the house guest of Mrs Cordea
Fergeson and Mrs Willie Atkins of Oakland Californ
spent the past month the city visiting their daughters
Billie Corne Norman Jean Atkins and other relatives and
friends The North Little Rock Usher board, held its reg
uar meeting First Baptist church. 9th and Pine, Sunday.
Money raised S27675 The business meeting will be held
at Baptist church at p October George Brown
president; Handy reporter There will be debate Sun
day evening at Eighth Street Baptist church 9Th and
Hazel streets Resolve that Fire destructive than wat
err Rev W. R. Vaughn pastor Mrs Cleon Stewart director
Mrs Effie Stanton celebrated her 74th birthday with a
party given by her daughter and sonnaw Mr. and Mrs EN-
NETT Holman Those who hand to help her celebrate
were Mr. and Mrs William Moore, Mrs Lila B. Stanton Mrs,
Thema McKennedy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanton all of Chi
cago Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt Stanton Mr. and Mrs Morris
Cherry Mrs Gula Campbell and daughter Susie Holmes Mrs
Maggie Watson Mrs Lula Holmes, Mrs Ora Watson, Mrs.
Margaret Scott Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs Mamme
Taon Mrs Dorothy Bundy and daughter Mrs Laura Wealth
erspoon and Mr. and Mrs Samuel Dunn Mrs Stanton received
many lovely gifts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
By
Ruth
GAfriIes
>FE:.&R

who tastes my Bacon Potato Sal
ad made with Pet Milk for the
first time, always asks me for
the recipe, So l thought you'd
like it too, and here it is:
BACON POTATO SALAD
2 slices bacon, finely cut
Ia cup vinegar
teaspoon grated onion
l-8 teaspoon pepper
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
% cups Pet Milk
3 cups sliced, cooked potatoes
cup finely cut celery
Cook bacon until crisp Add
vinegar, onion, pepper, salt and
sugar and boil one minute. Re-
move from heat and stir into
milk Put POTATOES and celery in.
to a pCwl. Pour warm dressing
over vegetables. Mix gently UNI
til vegetab les are coated with
dressing Makes four servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
F.ula Elliott, Plaintiff
VS. No. 98449 IF
Al dew p. Elliott, Defendant
The defendant, Andrew p. Elliott,
is warneo to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Paula
K lott
lated: September 18th, 1853
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Airline Turner
9.25,10.2-9-l6 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

A. Topic; The Responsibility
of the College Administrators for
the Total Education Needs of
Youth"
{. Special Education
A. Topic: Meeting the Prob
lens of Youth in Special eduea-
ton"
The Friday evening general
session will be open to the pub
lie when DR.. Caldwell will de-
liver his address.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Wesson
ID. J. Loggins

The fifth anniversary of Beulah
Grove Baptist CHURCH was observ
&C Sept 18th Rev. r. L. Evans
delivered tn e morning sermon
and Rev, w. r. Wallace, delivered
the evening sermon. The church
history was read by Sister D. J
Loggins, Rev. S. S. Adams, pastor
Of the occasion, expressed tn e
general appreciation for the con-
tribution of money. Amount rails
ed was $29008 Mrs. Essie
Jackson of Hodge, La, was the
guest Of her uncle, Joe Meek, ov-
er the week end S. M. Grit.
fin, left for Grambling, La, re.
Gently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Conway

Mrs. Joyce Matin, who Ersilx
went surgery at the Memories
hospital, has been dismissed axaf
is doing we'll at the home OF frsw
brother, Nathaniel Nicks. Mrs MN
tin Is an instructor at the SaIs-
mon Grove junior hi school !. -
Mrs. Jewel Pilgrim, has beer esfs--
mirs.t f,onl the hospitai attr sra.
operotiea The y ard Ms.s
JOSEPH. Law, accompanied by Rer-
: avs sister, Miss NeflT Law as
Hot Springs. motored 10 Denver,
Colorado, to spend their vaeasSxn
wll friends. The Laws Ezssasss
thtis home in Colorado az Bsss
time The Wonieas nrisss6c-
y society of st. ts..les cnza
church. conducted a pre- ~-F-'.
thursday and Friday nigffss. nm
which Rev. Ruler, pastor of wsa-
ley Memorial Methodist efurcs4.
Rev. j. w. Rogers and his eens-
rregation, Rev. s. Martin. passes
20. Onion Baptist and his eons-
gregation participated. Mrs e. s..
Sutton ls president OF tire Mszs-
s,rnaIy society. Rev. N. S. JeDes.
pastor Mrs. Lucy Gts MS
returned to the city aftef attend
ing the National Baptl5. cnnssss-
ton ir Miami, Florida. She RE-
ports an inspiring II letting a
The funeral services OF the late
Rev. M. G. Bailey, Eare heisa
Thursday at Union Baptist chRrlr
Rev. Bailey was SO years Gid snss
was a retired teacher. He AsR
served as pastor at several church.
es in this and other districts anfs
was highly respected Rev 70 40
Donald, delivered the euingy
Survivors are, Mrs. Mary ArnAsAc'
Bailey, wife, j. Bailey, brother ~
Pine Bluff and Mrs Daisy Raies
Jones, step daughter of North Iaa--
-. Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
PhiIander-
Continued from page one)

ham, typists; Alfred Pruitt, Gwen
dolyn Harris, Opharitta Johnson,
Jessie Biddle, Donald Grant. Mary
Groaden, Anne Waugh, Shirley
Rodgers, Adell Thompson, Roscoe
Harris, Georgia Thompson, and
Tommie l.. Taylor Miss B, A.
Grant is advisor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
WiImot

Mrs. Laura Carol, Monroe, La~
is visiting her parents, MFR. anS
Mrs. Dave Carol and son, FL u
Hill The baptizing of .hs.
Gospel Temple Baptist xA11sshs
will be Sunday. Rev. Gayns aE
Monroe, pastor s. The funera5
services of the late Doc ThaYn-
ton were held at Gospel TezapAe
&c Sunday Jones funeral <xsv-
ice was in charge Rev zrsal
Mrs. E. II. Hicks have retzrxexi
home from a short vaeathaR ne.
Admission, Ala. i. Rev. and tazS-
]. w. Cooper are visiting efxss
brother, Rev. ]. w. Cooper =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goyns of Merr11
are here visiting the parents n
Mrs. Goyns: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hzrf
Will Skinner passed at lhss
home Saturday See nse
YOUR PRESS each week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
h Little Rock Health Club News

"nuock NeighbOrhood club had its regular meelhs
a room The president Mrs. Josie Dennis, preslueu'
gaSng to have the president back the job after
% Of absence Mrs. Thompson gave the petition con-
HBhlng of the project to Mrs. Cross who VIII as
o''lS and others in getting signatures. The Welnei
grand success. 1t is being repeated Saturday niue
M @, room II you want to have good time come
| S' "elners with the club.
'''" Dennis pres; Mrs Idella NJ. Smith reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Meetinq-
Continues from page onel

t1ontinuea from page Onei
l. Elementary Schools
A, Topic: Responsibility of
the Administrator in the Guild
ance Program"
z, Secondary Schools
A. Topic: The Responsibility
of the Administrator in Helping
Teacter Meet Pupils Needs"
s. Colleges
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Newport
j. A. Smith

J. A. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough Of
Conway, are visiting Rev zza
Mrs. H. c. Martin Mozxzce
Star Baptist church is observing
Woman's day, Sunday at 3 p. M
Mrs. N. Nichols of Little Rock.
will be guest speaker
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

of St Stevens Baptist church will have its first meeting Fri
day night o'clock the church Plans for outlining bet
ter health program for community will be discussed
Mesdames Annie Perry president Aquila Terry, chair
man: Odessa Butler. Irene Collins, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
WrichtsvilIe
Wardell Wright

The Gospel Temple Bapt. Sun
day school opened with Sister
Fuller, supt., Emma Thomas, Sec
rotary Glass No, 2 won the ban
ner.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

his death in automobile accident 1t has taken weeks
gather enough courage to did yesterdays Goodbye
Arthur boyn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

We the operators Of Wades
Beauty Shop are always ready to
try and render satisfactory serv.
ice in all phases Of beauty work
to the public. Our Motto: pleas.
ing You Is Our Pleasure"
Operators:
Mrs. Idella Barber
miss Lorene Walters
3-Mrs. Carrie J. Coleman
4-Mlss Bertha l.. Jackson
S-Miss Mae Alternately
6-Mrs. Willie Mae Anderson
Mrs. o. A. Scott
s--Mrs. CordelIa Jones
BARRIERS;
! MIR u. c. Wade
REV v. Bowers
| 724 r. Washington $50 Phone 2-g9li
North Little Rock
Evening star., 1953-07-08
$500 Won on TV
By Sculptress, 7O6,
Owing $3.50 Rent

Mrs. Adelaide johnson, 106-
year-old sculptresS, has saved
her museum-home at 230 Mary
land avenue NE. by making
more than enough money on a
New York television quiz pro-
gram to pay her back rent.
Sculptures of the monument to
women's suffrage leaders now in
the Capitol, Mrs. Johnson owes
about $3.50 in back rent. Ap-
pearing on the, Wheel of For
tune" program. she won $500.
She also won a teleVision set,
a gas range and a lounge chair.
Meanwhile, Representative
Wickersham. Democrat, of Okla
homa, sponsor of a bill to pay
Mrs. johnson $4,000, told the
House yesterday the money
would serve to repurchase the
Evening star., 1953-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
MO1Ed sE!!sgHI s!!gE XHAHNuk

I'm Mirror Gazing at me Ito see what LANOLTN
has done for my skin. This golden liquid mas done
1OonderS My skin looks soft and smooth spite OF he
drying effect of and wind at the beach No ,Dcnder
for LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID contains supe,.
abundance OF lanoin. which is most similar To the
natural oils of skin It penetrates and replelShes
Evening star., 1953-07-08

Mallinson puts lustrous pima cotton
under the good influences of nylon
-. the result, a fabric that tubs
happily, packs beautifully, is wonder
fully easy on the upkeep! What's
more these beauties reflect the mar
velous fashion flair their famous
makers noted for =. are exception
al values, too, at this very modest pricel
A. Desk-to-dater, simplicity itself and
so smart!) with fitted bodice, flared
skirt. Navy, grey, plum. Sizes IL to
18.
B. After sundown -. or even be-
fore! Scoop neck charmer lighted
with a sprinkling of rhinestones and
beading! Navy, grey, plum. Sizes 10
to 18.
Other Better Dresses, 14.95 to 1895
Better Dresses, 3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, SilUer Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star., 1953-07-08

muSeum-home and at the same
time bring proper medical and
nursing care, together with a
few necessities to the twilight of
a long and useful life"
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Troy 10 Fight Sandy
AtUIineArena Nov.11

The return match between
Middleweights Willie Troy of
Washington and Randy Sandy
of New York. which was booked
for two weeks ago in Madison
Square Garden but later post
poned, will be staged in Wash
ington November IL.
The two are listed for the
Wednesday night 10-rounder at
Uline Arena, with Goldie Ahearn
promoting. Their scheduled
Madison Square Garden fracas
was called off because of a
training injury received by Troy.
They first met September %
of last year in the Garden, with
Troy a winner by a knockout in
the 10th round to hand Sandy
his only defeat. Troy later had
his own undefeated string ended
when Holly Minis beat him in
Washington, but since then
Troy has stopped Bobby Boyd.
Lee Sala and Terry Moore.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
DeVIin Of CIV 70 Seek
Deferment Renewal

Walter (Corky) Devlin, George
Washington University basket
ball star, must report to his draft
board at Newark. N. j.. Novem-
Der 5 at which time he will apply
for renewal of his student de-
ferment.
Devlin, who has a good scho-
lastic average, hopes to be able
to play for the Colonials at least
one more season. A Junior, he
has two years eligibility remain
ing.
The 6-foot-5 scoring star fig
ured prominently in Coach Bill
Reinhart's plans this season.
Devlin finished second to Joe
Holup in scoring last season, as
each broke the individual season
record at the school.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
OUTDOORS

For points listed below. deduct from a
Evening star., 1953-10-23
With Bill Leeteh

every one would exercise eau
ton. most of the trouble would
be eliminated completely.
Fishing has picked up in
Chesapeake Bay with the ap-
pearance of large schools of rock
fish over on the Hall and the
Wild Grounds. Several nice
catches were made earlier in
the week. The big fellows will
be in that vicinity for several
weeks if they follow past habits
and gradually work down toward
the Gooses and the deep water
of the Southwest Middles.
Surf casting along the North
Carolina beaches is coming into
it's own with the big channel bass
starting to hit hast week end.
R. L. Pillsbury of Washington,
who is just back from Hatteras,
says the fishing is superb now,
Casting from the beach he
caught bluef1sh, large trout,
founders, popano, kingfish, etc.
However. his big thrill came from
landing a 38-pound channel bass
on light freshwater tackle. He
had rigged his small bass rod as
we do for perch fishing. He used
shelled perch hooks tied to the
line and a 2-ounce sinker. After
casting it just beyond the break
ers in the hopes of landing king
fish or founders, he set it in the
sandspike. While rigging his
large rod, a fellow angler called
to Pillsbury that he had a strike
on the little one. Taking it up,
he set the hook and discovered
he was tied to something really
large. After more than two
hours of playing the big fish. he
finally beached it, real angling
feat.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

raced in the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta here last month will make
a stab at bettering the mile
world speed mark of Slo-Mo-
Shun w in mile trials tomorrow
morning in Detroit. They are
Jack Schafer's Such Crust III
and Such Crust V and Joseph
Schoenith'S Gale II. The
Cruising Club of America annual
fall rendezvous got under way
this morning from Annapolis.
The fleet of sailing yachts race
down to Rhode River today, then
over to ST. Michaels tomorrow.
The fleet diSbands Sunday morn
ing after election of officers.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Alexandra Now Requires
Doctors al Grid Games

Although doctors have been
on hand for all football games
played to date by public school
teams in Alexandria, a ruling
issued by A. E. (Rasty) Doran,
director of athletics for the
schools, now makes it man
datory that they be present.
The directive was made as the
result of the death of Lewis
Roberts, II, of Parker-Gray
High School, who became i'll
during a game last week. He
was taken to a hospital and
died that night of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Gonzogo Joyvees Beot
GW'With Lonq Runs

Long touchdown runs by both
teams featured Gonzaga's Junior
varsity victory over George
Washington's jayvees in a foot
ball game on GW's field yester-
day.
Bob Nicholson ran so and SIS
yards for touchdowns and Dave
Davis returned an interception
50 yards for a score as Gonzaga
won, 21-6. Mike Lee converted
after each touchdown. George
Washington'S lone score came on
a 45-yard run by Willie Schwartz
Evening star., 1953-10-23

The continued drought, which
is drying up shallow wells and
small waterways, also is playing
hob with training of hunting
dogs prior to the opening of the
upland game season in Maryland
and Virginia. 1t is just too hot
and dry for dogs to have much
success in finding game. On top
of that, Virginia authorities are
thinking of closing down the
hunting season in that State un-
til rains remove the danger of
forest fires. West Virginia S
season already is off. Maryland
authorities are not contemplating
closing fields and woodlands to
hunting at this moment, but if
Virginia closes down and West
Virginia stays closed, Maryland
may have to close to take
pressure off game within its
boundaries. However, a lot can
happen between now and Novem-
ber Is. the opening date.
In the meantime, hunters for
squirrels and woodcock in Mary
land are requested to be espe-
cially careful in smoking or
building of fires. Last year, as
your know, both Virginia and
West Virginia suffered disas-
trously from forest fires, while
Maryland came through the
season with much less trouble.
1t is hoped the State will be
even more fortunate this year
BY far the greatest percentage
of forest fires are caused by
carelessness. Motorists should
meticulously douse cigars and
cigarettes in ash trays within
their vehicles, instead of toss
ing them along the road. If
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Navy to Be Honored
By I'd Club Monday

Next Monday will be Navy
Day" at the Touchdown Club,
with four Naval Academy repre-
sentatives guests of honor at the
weekly football luncheon.
The delegation from Annapolis
will be led by Capt. Ian Craw-
ford Eddy. the academy's direc-
tor of athletics.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
FORE AND AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

More than a dozen yachts are
entered in the Chesapeake Skip
per'S king-size race starting
! October 81 off Annapolis. The
fleet will race down to Point No
Point lighthouse and return, a
distance of 100 miles.
The race was inaugurated two
years ago by the yachting maga-
zine to commemorate the Tooth
anniversary of the yacht Ameri-
cas- victory over the British. 1t
has since grown to be the major
poSt-Season event in this region.
Among the starters will be
Comor. John Grant Lyman's big
German built yawl East Wind
of Washington. The boat was
once owned by Nazi Admiral
DoenitZ. Also entered are last
years winner, Pete Dupont S
schooner Barlovento, last years
runnerup, Tom Gloss Fun lex
Courageous); John HertZ's large
yawl Ticonderoga, Baxter Stills
Doris vi, the Naval Academy's
Royono, Highland Light, Vamarie
and Freedom which won in 1851.
All of these yachts have long
records in ocean racing to Ber-
muda and elsewhere.
The fleet will be started off by
race committee headed by Dave
DUNCAN of Washington, preSi-
dent of Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association.
Jim Brlckell's Glass A sloop
Starlight of oxford, Md, won
the cruising feet prize for high
points in Annapolis Yacht Clubs
fall series which ended last Sum-
day. Arnie Gay of Annapolis,
who was leading on points in his
Class c Sloop Delilah until the
final race, dropped to 10th in
Sundays windup and finished
second in the series. Carleton
Mitchell's Glass A yawl Caribbee
placed third.
American Power Boat AsSocia-
ton officials in Detroit have sent
out an amusing announcement
OF their 50th anniversary dinner
to be held in New York on No
vember IA. 1t is written as
though it was an APBA sane
toned regatta circular. Guy
Lombardo is listed as referee"
Vic Oristano as Starter" and
AL Bauer as scorer" Prizes in
clude a six-course dinner, pro-
Vlded an entry fee of $40 is paid.
Capital Yacht Club and Co.
lumbia Yacht Club hold Halo
Ween parties a week from to-
morrow at their clubhouses. Both
outfits are having orcheStras for
dancing and urging members to
come in costumes.
Potomac River Power Squad
ron began courses in advanced
grades last Monday. SeamanShip
and junior navigator classes are
meeting at Capital Yacht Club
and advanced plotting and navi-
cation in the Mather Building,
918 G street NV.
Comdr. Maurice Stead said the
classes are open to women who
hold certificates of proficiency
in the basic squadron course and
to members of other SQuadrons
living in the Washington area.
Potomac River Sailing Asso-
cations fall series has two more
Sundays to go, winding up No
vember l. Whopping big fleets
have been turning out, lured in
part by the recent summer
weather. The new record for the
outfits 19 years is IS starters,
set two weeks ago. ~
If conditions are right, at least
three unlimited hydros that
Evening star., 1953-10-23
SLIPS Double at Jamaica

NEW YORK, Oct. % (P,.-
Marcia, a 10O-to-1 long shot,
and Keno, at s to l, combined
for a $1,125.40 daily double at
Jamaica yesterday. Marcia paid
$203.20 straight and Keno S14.80.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Family Service Agency
Joins National Group

Family Service Of Northern
Virginia, q Community Chest
agency serving Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, has received
word Of its admission to mem
bership in the Family Service
Association Of America. !.
The Virginia agency, which
offers service in family counsel
ing and guidance. has been oper-
ating since January, 1851. It is
located at ,6813 Lee highway,
Arlington.
It has been admitted, without
pre-membership afiliation with
the national association, as a
recognition Of high professional
standards which have been
maintained since its foundation,
the organization was informed.
Bernard Russell; formerly Of
the Cleveland Family Service As
sociation, is director. The Rev.
Paul A. Hunter Is chairman Of
the board Of directors.