davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
By KAYE COATES
SIC MAbie g.
SlOsu Fails, q D.

The 2sth annual session Of the
Minnesota Grand Chapter and
Jurisdiction o.E.s. (Prince Hall
AffIiiation) met in Winnipeg,
Manitoba. Canada. Alfred White,
James Moxley and Dan Coates
represented us and fine job they
did. They are home and report
nothing but good things. White
Moxley came in Saturday, while
Coates stayed and came In on
Sunday. Hs uAited crowders in
Minneapolis, and flew home by
plane.
Duke Ellington and Judy Can
oya are bringing In the crowds at
the Corn Palace In Mitchell, s.
d. The Ted Vaughns. and Mrs.
l.. Dysart were In Saturday and
most folks around these parts are
planning to witness the big
show.
Donald Smith. of ottumwa,
Iowa, Arvelia Tate, Bob and
jeanne. all Of Minneapolis, were
in the city over the week end and
we were host happy TO see all Of
them because they all have lived
here at one time.
Moses Carroll and Georgia Lee
are home again. Carol made a
trip TO Chicago, Milwaukee and
the Twin Cities while Georgia
Lee was visiting friends and rela-
tivea In Omaha.
Mrs. II. Wheeler and Mrs. II.
Jordan are going all out TO make
their sister, Mrs. p. Mason Of
Denver, comfortable while she is
spending some time with them en-
route TO Kansas City to visit other
relatives.
Mrs, Alg. Frost, Mrs. e.
Thomas are In Waco. Texas,
where they were called for the
death Of their father. The
Frost children are at the Johnnie
Hildreath home.
Bea Hamilton Is In McKennan
hospital, doing nicely now. We
are all plugging for her speedy
recovery. Bea is q local matron of
the Booker Washington Service
Center.
Mrs. Bea Shelley IL the general
chairman Of the wOmen's Day
program to be at 81. Johns Bap-
tist church. Sunday. Sept. n,
She is requesting that all Join in
10 make the program worthwhile.
The TIC. Club Of the Y. w.
CA. has = very suceeasfIl open
house Friday when over nifty
folks joined In sightseeing, and
program. Roaeanna Moxley'a
birthday was celebrated the same
evening. Russell Young and Theo-
dors Vaughn were the only brave
males there. Russell was the plan
lst while Ted was photographer,
Mrs. v. Anderson was hostess
to I he Bronze Club at the home
Of MIRA r. Moxley, Mrs. NJ,
williams Of Mitchell. was pres
ent, The gals plan spicy things
for their fall program.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25

courage Indignation Of racial
minority groups IN church con-
gregatlons.
Officers
Initial officers Of the newly
organized group include:
The Rev. Andrew schulzs, pas
tor Of Christ the King Lutheran
church. Chicago. president; the
Rev. Walter Hsyns, pastor Of 81.
Philip Lutheran church. ~, Louis.
vice president; John Ballard Of
the American Red Cross, Chicago.
secretary. and the Rev. Martin
Necs. Kansas city, Kan, treas
ureT.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
Funeral Rites Are
N0ld For George Route

Services for George y. Route.
80 Highland Ave, ~. who died
Wednesday. September 10 In
FairVisw hospital were held at
2 p, m. Saturday at woodAri
Funeral chapel with Rev. J. J.
Clayhurn officiating.
Mr., Route, ~ years old was
born In Mt Pleasant. Ia. and
had lived In the city for more than
81 years
There are no living survivors,
Burial was IN Crystal take Gene
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
In charge ef arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
Negro Nomed To
mshaFun Bourd

Chicago tANPl.-- Or. Theo.
doro r. spsignsr, member OF the
faculty At North Carolina College
last week became the first Negro
named 10 n policy-making board
of tho National Lutheran Council,
Il was announced this week.
DR.. Henry v, schuh. president
Of the American Lutheran church.
Columbus, Ohio. and Or, r. n.
Leohleltnsr. executive secretary
Of American Missions. notified DR.,
spelgner Of hls appointment.
The American Lutheran Church
appointed DR., speigner 20 repre-.
sent q on the council In notify.
ing Dr. speigner of hin appoint.
msnt. Dr. Lschleltner said;
u am writing immediately TO
advise you that you have been ap-
pointed 10 represent the Ameri.
can Lutheran Church on the Divi-
sion of American Missions Of the
National Lutheran Council"
The missions division serves a.
a coordinating agency for the var.
Ious missionary projects assigned
TO II by the eight general bodies
Of the council
One field OF activity In which
the missions division serving may
be observed IN its efforts TO pro-
vide the Gospel Ministry TO the
predouinantly Negro eommuni.
ties Of the United States,
Teaches at N. G. school
DR. speigner formerly served
~ president Of Martin Luther In.
stitute. Tuscaloosa. Ala. He
Joined the faculty Of NCc In istT,
AZ present he II professor Of his.
tory and director Of the division
OF resource-uss education at the
Durham Institute.
He holds degrees from Talla-
dega college, University of Iowa
and Luther college, He aSo has
done advance work In education
at the University Of Toronto.
Canada.
New Klmnlan Relations Group
Meanwhile. q new Lutheran or.
ganination mAde ~ dsbut here
last wesk. n h ths International
Luthsran Human Relations As
vocation. . group formed 70 en-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
son Of the Saints for places on
the mythical An-American Asso.
citation team.
JUST wONDERINGFi Got TO
thinking about Gov. Jimmie
Byrnes Of ole q. G. and one Of his
fellow UN delegates, Alderman
Lawyer, Preacher. Politician.
Archibald Carey of Chicago. Won
der what happens when the u. 8.
United Nations delegation gets
together for q dinner or q social
hour7 Does Jtmero Byrnes stay
home or does Carey have another
engagement
Some Of our enterpriAing news
men out East ought 10 send a re-
porter around 10 find out how the
purely social things In which all
delegations indulge, work with
the South Carolina die-hard In the
delegation.
We can't imagine Byrnes eating
at the same table with Carey,
but maybe he's more civilized than
we think. Al the UN he couldn't
very well insist that DR.. Carey,
the "Nigra" delegate eat In the
kitchen. or could heH
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
Nelson's Elect
John Lawrence

(COntinued from page ~
ter and grand matron. In addition
10 tho o.EB officers present.
were Grand Patron, d. q. Grs.
sam. past grand matrona. Edna
Lindsey, Mabel Harris, and Mary
Booker Of Michigan. The latter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
CARD or THANKS


A convenient way 60 be a.
slred that all who have extended
kindnesses during the illness and
death ef q loved ere 10 20 insert .
Gard % Thanks In this newspaper
Can Mrs, shepard to place your
Card Of Thanks Midway $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
ST. PETER.s A.M.E. CHURCH

The beautiful Fan season. with
all its flaming colors is close upon
ua. and the huge yellow chryBAn-
themums on the altar and q def
mite nip In the air. reminded us
that all too soon Old Man Winter
win arrive.
The Senior choir. under the
direction OF Mrs. Dorothy Simms,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
lNtuns DeVshsor o.
Seosa FulsoMs Buried


Funeral services were held for
Linda 10, SIX weeks old, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. Scott Faison Of
Route 4. AnolSa, MINI. nc II a. m.
Wednesday, September -, at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel Elder
Henry Mitchell of the Lyndale
Seventh Day Adventist church
offieiated
BODY Linda Jo died Monday,
September n at the University
hospital
Surviving are her parents, one
sister Dolores, one brother. VIII
ham Scott two grandmothera
Mrs Isabel Mcouerry. and Mrs,
Rosa Faison and Q number %
unclss and Aunts and other rra.
tiveA
Burial WAS in Crystal Lake
cemetery with wocdard FNIneral
Home IN charge Of arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25

Parker, grand Elscta; MrA Emma
slmms, grand organist; Mrs.
Lsona Coleman, grand chaplain;
Mrs. Alethia jackson, grand
marshall; Mira Fern Helm, grand
chairman Of Foreign Correspon.
denee. Mrs. t.ala Mac Stewart.
grand Ways ana Means chAir-
man; Mira Dorothy Payne. CO.
chairman of Grand ways and
Means: Mrs. Matte Owens,
chairman OF Grand sunshins and
Mra Josephine Jordan. Co-chalr.
man Of Grand sunahlns.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
Tv IsTINGs ARE HANDY

Many TV viewers have discov-
cred that TV listings found on
page six Of this paper weekly are
q handy guide to I he best view
ing on the three Tv stations In
this area.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
FOR LESS THAN &c

You can receive this paper by
mail for less than Sc every week.
This Ia the best bargain in news
in the town!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-09-25
LIKE PIANO MUsIC3 Says

TIME Magazine recently:
'Unquenehable Jazz Pianist
Peterson plays eight numbers.
turns a new facet In every one. In
Nanelcas he In Q firm-footed bop
ster a. Ia Lennie Trstano; In Un-
al the Real Thing Comes Along.
he chucklss along like q latter
day Fats Waller: his How High
the Moon, IL rhythmicAlly soulful.
with fistfula Of notes; he toys
with I Get y Kick Out Of You
like q playful kitten"
The latest Peterson album Is
put out by Clef records.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25

FOR quick cash sale. 1887 Chev. coupe, $200; six GU
 fit. Philco refrigerator, $50; mans bike, $20; girls bike, $25; bilge pump with cluth, l IA inch suction. l inch discharge, $20; four inch pipe fittings, nipples and 45 degree elbows; one gal. Smith deck paint, teak color; luggage. See Wright on boat Fancy Free, city dock after 6 pm. / 8-1.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
Clussifie5s
FOR SALE . Homer. Light
 foot's cab Gall 3)5s Y If

FOR SALE twin beds, s15 each, both $25. See them at Baptist Church parsonage. < FOUND three keys on a ring Owner claim same and pal for adv. at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25

FOR SALE-1949 Chrysler 4 dr. sedan. Inquire at Kodiak Motors. /
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25

FOR SALE-l942 one and one half ton Chevrolet truck. Running condition, $200. See at N 2. Qtrs. 45 c st, Apt. A. /
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25

FOR SALE I941 Buick with
 '46 motor. Phone 3504.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25

FOR SALE-two quonset huts
 See Stan Lee or phone PAPA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
VFW Auxiliarles
In Parade tomorrow

Members Of the District Of Co
lumbia Veterans Of Foreign Wars
AuxiliarieS will take part in the
ceremony and parade in Alex
andria, Va, tomorrow and the
visit to the Tomb Of George
Washington at Mt. Vernon.
There will be a luncheon at noon
at the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria. The parade will
start at 2 pm. Ceremonies at the
Tomb will be at IL am.
Federal Auxiliary, under the
leadership Of Ruth Norris will
have an evening of games on
Thursday at Mount Alto Recrea-
ton Center.
At the home Of Margaret
Wardle. 1886 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. on Friday there will
be an evening of games for the
benefit Of Columbia Auxiliary.
All are invited.
The National Home Fund
chairman Of All American Aux
iliary. BERTHE Lewis. will sponsor
an evening of games March z
at the home of Mrs. Mary Hen
ley, 904 Hamlin street NE. All
are welcome.
Government Printing Office
Auxiliary will meet tomorrow at
$50 Eighth street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Legion Auxiliary
Executive MeetinQ

The Executive Committee Of
the D. c. Department, American
Legion Auxiliary, will meet to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the Ameri-
can Legion Club, 433 Third
street NV.
Members of the auxiliary will
appear on the Bob Wolf Televi-
sion Show on Station WTTG, to-
morrow at $3.50 am. The au-
dience will also be composed Of
auxiliary members.
There will be a joint meeting
Of the Department Rehabilita-
ton Committee and the Volun-
teer Hospital Workers Thursday,
at the Legion Club, at 8 pm. Mrs.
Pearl Heagerty will report on the
Area "B" Conference held at Old
Point Comfort, Va. Mrs. Carroll
will conduct the business of the
Volunteers.
The Past Presidents Farley
will meet Wednesday. at the Le-
gion Club. at 8 pm. Mrs. Bertha
Fichthorn. parley chairman, will
preside. Entertainment will be
furnished by the Current Unit
Presidents under the direction Of
Mrs. Catherine Tharyer of Police
and Fire Unit.
Army and Air Force unit will
meet Tuesday, at the Legion
Club, at 8 pm. The American
ism chairman. Mrs. Evelyn Hart,
will be in charge of an Ameri-
canism program. during which a
flag will be presented to Girls
Scout Troop No. 371 on behalf
Of the unit. Mrs. Hart will also
give a review Of Clarence Man
ions 1.-THE Key to Peace"
The unit will also have a Cot
fee Hour at Mount Alto Hospital,
today, at Z pm.
A benefit dance will be given
by Kenna Main Post and unit on
Friday, from 9 to o'clock, at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

clubhouse. 1901 Nichols avenue
Sc. Friends ana members are
invited.
James e. Walker Unit will pre-
sent Miss Roberta Bryant, dra-
matte soprano, in a recital today
at 5 pm. at the Ashury Meth
odist Church, Eleventh and X
streets NV. All members and
friends of the Legion and the
Auxiliary are invited.
James Reese Europe Unit will
meet Wednesday. at the post
home, 1914 Vermont avenue
NV, at 8 pm. An American
ism program. under the direction
OF Mrs. Louise Robinson, will
feature DR.. Tomlinson Todd, as
guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Largest Selection Hunting, Throwing and
Poekst Knives in TeWn 1t Crest Savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
g @2!!!Z@
CAMERAS

Wos NOW
Argus 35m/m F45 lens ----------- $3.50 9.95
Argus A2B 35m/m E4.5 lens $3.50 1850
Bolsey Model F3.2 lens 35m/m $3.50 1895
Finetto 35m/m "a lens ------@---- 1895 1850
Asto Memo 35mim F3.5h-l/20o Shutter 4o. so 1875
Kodok 35m/m F5.6 lens $3.50 1850
Kodok 35m/m Ronsefinder F3.5 lens 1858 1895
RetinG 35m/ F3.5 lens 300 esmpur 81 90 1895
loco StePo F3.5 lenses w/e0se 1900 $3.50
Leco &C Fz.8 Steinhe Telephoto lens 285 90 1880
Kodok Benton 82S F45 lens eose------ 1850 l495
Anseo Speedex IT, FIJI 40 size ------ $3.50 9.s5
Ansco Speedex F45h-l/250 ecse ----- 1850 1895
SpoFtus Press Flesh 40 size 1875 495
Universal Roomer FIJI lens $3.50 9.95
Fodex 20 l20-62o sizes eose -------- 1875 7.95
Welto 20 size F4.5 lens Timer 1850 9.95
Kodak Tourist Fl2.5 lens $40 size---- 2625 1850
Kodak Tourist F8.8 lens $40 size $3.50 22.S0
Kodok Tourist F6.3 lens $40 sixe---- 4625 24.95
Kodok Tourist E4.5 lens 1880 shutter 974o $3.50
NOistlonder Besso F45 compur Shutter $500 22.5o
Zeiss lkon IeoFefte F45 compuF- 1850 75o
Zeiss Ikon Nettor E4.5 MX Shutter 5000 $3.50
AFsofIex Model E4.5 lens w/eose $3.50 24.50
RoIIeieord F4.5Trotor compur Shutter 1880 $3.50
Kodak Brownie 8m/ m Movie FL lens 4670 1895
Bell Howell 8m/m Movie F3.5 lens $3.50 1895
Revere IS 8m/m Movie Fz.8 lens 1880 1850
! Revere 10 SmIm Mesoxine F2.S Iens---1O95o $500
Botex L-S SmIm Movie F28 lens 49, $3.50 42.5o
Bell Howell Fino I6m/m Mos FL eose 1900 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Here are the sensational bargains
that you've been waiting for. Guam.
titles are limited. so better come early
for the best selections. All items on
sale 1T stores. No mail, phone or
COD. orders.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-03

will be given by Mrs. Joe Smell,
chairman of Washington County.
Other members of the committee
are: Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mrs. E..
L. Goodwin, and Mrs. Bonnie ALI
good.
The resolutions committee report
will be given by Mrs. Ben Harris,
chairman of Hyde County. Other
members of the committee are:
Miss Iona B. Weatherly, Mrs. Bow
en- Spencer, and Mrs. A. A. Lane.
The time and place report will
be given by Mrs. Carlyle Jones,
chairman of Hyde County. Other
members serving on this commit
tee are: Mrs. Henry Silver, Mrs.
Eli Woodley, and Mrs. Lewis AL
len.
The travel report will be given
by Mrs. Hubert Voliva, chairman
of Tyrrell County. Others on the
travel committee are as follows:
Mrs. Jimmie Jackson, Mrs. Hilton
Chesson and Mrs. Burnell Gibbs.
Mrs. Jesse Waters of Washing
ton County will give the report of
the nominating committee, compos-
ed of Mrs. H. L. Chaplin, Mrs.
w. S. Dudley, and Mrs. Lewis Cur
ganus.
The installation service for 1853
81 district officers will be conduct
ed by Miss Verna Stanton, assist
ant state demonstration agent.
With the singing of "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds" and the Club Col
lect repeated, the meeting will adj
journ.
Mrs. H. L. Chaplin will be pian-
list for the meeting, and Mrs. JUL
ian H. Swain will be song leader.
All ushers will be: Matilda Fur
Tough and Vera Patrick, Tyrrell
County All Club members.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-03
HONORABLE MENTION
FOR COLUMBIA GIRLS

Columbia.-At the music festi-
val held in Plymouth on Saturday,
March %, two Columbia girls COM
peted: Miss Pat Everton, who was
sponsored by the Columbia Wom-
ans Club, received honorable men,
ton for "Poise". Miss Peggy
Roughton, sponsored by the Jun
Tor Woman's Club, received honor
able mention for pronunciation.
They were accompanied at the
piano by Miss Peggy Griffin. Those
from Columbia attending the fes-
tival were: Mrs. j. G. Brickhouse,
President, Dist. Is, Mrs. w. S.
Caravan, music chairman of Co.
lumbia Woman's Club, Miss Jessie
Flythe, eileen Club supervisor, Mrs.
Darrell F. Cohoon, daughter of
Mrs. Roy T. Hopkins, of Plymouth,
who as music chairman of District
Is, was the promoter of said festi-
val, and Mrs. R. M. Everton and
Mrs. Roy Roughton, mothers of the
contestants
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-03
TYRRELL'S LEVELS CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. VOLIVA

Columbia.-The Levels Home
Demonstration Club held its reg
ular meeting with Mrs. A. C. Volt
va on Friday at 2 pm.
Mrs. James Reynolds, president,
presided. "The Old North State"
was sung, followed by the club col
1ect, after which Mrs. w. E. Spen-
Ger read "The First Psalm" from
the scripture.
Minutes were read and approved;
roll call revealed eight members
present. Business was then dispos-
ed of, after which Mrs. Mary Ann
Combs, home agent, gave a demon
stration on "The Family Circle.
Mrs. Alton Reynolds also gave a
demonstration on potato salad.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Alton Reynolds in April.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, according to Mrs. Shirley
Voliva, publicity chairman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-03
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds
are spending some time in Column
bia, until they can get located. Mr..
Reynolds has just received his
honorable discharge from the U. S.
Army.
Mrs. Hattie M. Newberry has re-
ceived news that her daughter,
Mrs. George M. Martin of Norfolk,
has been released from Leigh Me-
mortal Hospital, where she under
went an operation.
Mrs. J. G. Brickhouse has re-
turned from Jacksonville, where
she visited her nephew, T-Sgt.
Jack Graham, of the U. S. Marines,
and from Wilmington where she
visited a nephew, J. H. Adams,
and Orion Plantation.
Harvey Davis and VIM. Chas. Co.
hoon left Monday for Raleigh in
the instance Of duties for the board
of education. Otis Cohoon and Tex
Lindsey left Tuesday morning for
Raleigh also.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-03
OLD PARSONS HOUSE
IN COLUMBIA BURNS

Columbia.-As the fire alarm
sounded Tuesday morning, March
81 about l o'clock, fear struck at
the hearts of most of the populace
of the town, as lowering over the
Texaco plant were pillows of
smoke, and the whole sky was il
Illuminated in a beautiful but
threatening hue. 1t revealed, how
ever, that it was the old Parsons
House., better known as Webb
Hassell's old home, which stood
just across the street from the
Texas Company's plant. The home
was completely destroyed. The old
saying, There's nothing so bad,
that it couldn't be worse" certain
ly applied in this instance. The
former occupants had just moved
out of the house a few days ago,
leaving it unoccupied. The build
ing belonged to VIM. Charles Co.
hoon, with DOSAGE approximately
$4,000,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-03
News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co.
For Subscriptions, Mrs. Blanche Cohoon or Call Her.
Phone Sl7-l, Columbia, N C. She will welcome news of
Columbia and TyrreI County
TYRRELL METHODIST GROUP
HOLD YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Columbia.-A bazaar was held
by the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the Wesley Chapel Church
of Columbia Route Two, in the
agriculture building on Saturday,
March %, 1853, with Mrs. A. B.
Hopkins, Jr. as leader. The pur-
pose of the bazaar is to make mon
ey for missions, and to repair and
fix the community recreation build
ing at Alligator. Mrs. Hopkins re-
ported that the hand work had
been made by the M.Y.F. members
at her house, where they had gath
cred each Monday night for the
purpose of sewing and for fellow
ship.
Those helping with the sale
were: Misses Clara Ann Brick
house, Florine Howett, Barbara
Ann Davis, Gwen Hopkins, Faye
Davis, and Mary Meekins. Numer-
Gus pieces of hand work, including
crochet mats, embroidered scarves,
dish towels, etc., were displayed.
Miniature standing dolls, about %,
were purchased and dressed by the
group, some dressed in crochet
dresses, some in organdy and lace,
of many colors and kinds, also
some were dressed as men in for
NAL attire. Various kinds of can
dies, cakes and pies were also dis
played for sale. About $54 net was
realized from the bazaar.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-03
AMERICAN HERITAGE GROUP
MEETS in TYRRELL COUNTY

Columbia.-The American Herr
tage group held it's final meeting
for the year on Thursday night,
March 26, at the agriculture build
ing.
The meeting was an evaluation
meeting, summarizing topics re-
viewed at former meetings, and
discussing how future meetings
and mistakes may be improved or
remedied, and planning for re-
sumption of future meeting in the
late summer or early fall. Evalua-
ton sheets were distributed by the
leader, Mrs. C. P. Mitchell, Jr.,
and same were then filled out, for
report to North Carolina Library
Commission. Mrs. Mitchell express
ed thanks to those who had partici-
pated, and for their cooperation in
making the meetings success.