davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Virginia Oystermen Woging
Battle to Unchuin the Ghost

Fisheries Commission. His un-
precedented visit was prompted
by the ferment caused when
riyermen of his State appealed
to Gov. Battle, the Attorney
General of Virginia and the State
Fisheries Commission for aid in
combating Maryland's "arbi-
trary. capricious and illegal ac-
tion." The Watermen also urged
King George County authorities
to protest the Ghosts dislodg-
ment.
Judge Rules Self Out.
Mr.. Mayo said residents of the
Virginia shore are critical of
their officials "complacent" at
titude.
The Ghosts trial, was Cancelled
when st. Marys County, Trial
| Magistrate Wilson H. Knight
agreed with Mr.. Mayo's conten-
ton that he lacked jurisdiction
because all the action was on
water opposite Charles County.
Presumably, the Ghost will be
tried at La Plata, but Robert T.
Barbour, States Attorney for
Charles County, said late yester-
day he has heard nothing from
TideWater Fisheries officials since
he was consulted shortly after
the Ghost was seized.
At that time, he said, Charles
County warrants were issued,
charging two of the vessels al
legged crew with illegal dredging
in the Potomac. He confirmed
reports that one of the men was
identified as Bozo Atwell, but he
refused to name the other de-
fendant. pending his apprehen-
sion.
A week ago Judge Knight ac-
quilted a Virginian of a dredg-
ing charge but forfeited his boat
to the State.
Judge Knight also confiscated
another Virginia vessel against
which a warrant was issued and
no person was named. Joseph
D. Weiner, a local attorney, said
yesterday, however, he will ask
a Circuit Court judge to issue an
order directing Maryland Fisher
les officials to show cause why
both craft should not be re-
turned to their owners.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
By J. |. Michoel
Stor Staff Correspondent

z
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan.
31.-Virginia oystermen are al
together unwilling to give up the
Ghost and are preparing legal
weapons to release the swift
pirate craft from a Maryland
dock.
The shadowy. supercharged
Ghost had been run hard
aground on the Old Dominion
shore in fuSillade of bullets,
fired from pursuing Free State
patrol boats.
Today. the 250-horsepower
craft. complete with mast and
full dredging regalia. is lashed
to secret wharf and charged
as Potomac River poacher. It
was scheduled for trial here yes
terday, but the hearing was
called OF because of a question
of Jurisdiction.
The action began two weeks
ago on Swami Point bar, near
Cobb Island, and ended when
the Ghosts was dragged off the
head Of Upper Machodoe Creek,
close to the Potomac River
bridge.
St. Marys County authorities
had planned to try, convict and
conf1scate the sleek, 44-foot ves-
sci yesterday as though it were
an individual. under procedure
approved by Maryland's Attorney
General.
Petition Presented.
But the 25-knot Ghost was
not without defenders. On hand
to plead for the elusive speedster
were John E. Mayo, general
counsel of the Potomac River
Oystermen's Association, and its
owner, Berkeley B. Muse of Oak
Grove. Va.
They were accompanied by a
group of Virginia watermen, car
rylng petitions denouncing the
Ghosts removal from Virginia
soil as an invasion by authori-
ties of a foreign State and a
violent invasion of the rights of
Virginians."
Also here for the trial, but
strictly as an observer. was B. T.
Gunter, attorney to the Virginia
Evening star., 1953-01-31
81 . stoff Correspondent Of me Star

LA PLATA. Md, Jan. 31.-
-Four teen age boys who serious
~ wounded a Charles County
merchant and his wife in an at
tempted robbery in December
have been ordered to serve long
prison terms.
The victims, Theodore w.
Boswell and Mrs. Marie Virginia
Boswell. are recovering from
shotgun blasts fred at close
range through a glass door Of
their store near Dentsville. q
few miles from here.
Two of the boys. Robert
Campbell and William Wills.
both l6. were ordered to serve
two 20-year and one 10-yeat
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Civil Defense Talk Set

L. j. Stocker, co-ordinator of
Civil Defense in Arlington. will
speak at a meeting Of the Arling-
ton Women's Democratic Club at
8 pm. Monday in the Demo-
cratic headquarters, 3179 VIII
son bulevard.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Squire Dance Tonight

A annual square dance spon-
sored by the Jewish Women's
Study Group Of Falls Church,
Va. for the Fairfax chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis will be held at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the
George Mason Junior-Senior
High School, on Leesburg pike,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
King Heads Commission

RICHMOND, Jan. 31.-R-
w. Marshall King yesterday was
named chairman of the State
Corporation Commission, effec-
tive tomorrow. He succeeds
Commissioner H.. Lester Hooker.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Maryland Assembly
Gets Bill 10 Permit
.0ystering in Potomac
By Q s.aff Correspondent Of The s,o.

BY S.off Correspondents of The s,o,
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 81 The
controversial proposal to open
the Potomac River to oyster
farming by MarylanderS was be-
fore the General Assembly again
today.
Three inland delegates yes
terday introduced in the House
slightly different version of the
complicated and comprehensive
measure passed by the Senate in
1851; but knocked down in the
lower chamber.
In addition to opening up the
Potomac River for the first time
to the leasing of oyster lands by
the State to private individuals,
the bill is designed to encourage
further leasing In Chesapeake
Bay and its tributaries.
Aids CO-OperativeS.
The bill also would make it
easier for watermen to form CO.
operatives to grow and market
oysters, according to one of the
sponsors. Delegate Samuel Hop
kins, Republican, of Baltimore
City. The other two sponsors
are Delegates A. Gordon Boone
Democrat. of Baltimore County,
and Edward r. Milanicz, Dem
ocrat. of Baltimore City.
Mr.. Hopkins said the bills
purpose is Ito further a twofold
system of increasing both public
and private planting"
This would be done chiefly by
making seed oysters easier. for
private planters to buy. The
Tidewater Fisheries Commission
would have to honor orders be-
low 500 bushels before any others
and they could be bought on four
years credit.
The commission, which now
spends $250.000 a year to grow
oysters, would be prohibited from
planting more than two-thirds
of its seed oysters, up to a maxi
mum of 100000 bushels a year,
on public rocks in any county
waters. The rest would be avail
able to private planters at cost.
The State is now the only avail
able source of seed oysters. It
planted 100000 bushels of baby
oysters last year.
Limited on Leasing.
The State is allowed to lease
only barren oyster bottoms, de-
fined as areas which contain an
average Of less than one oyster
per square yard in the bay and
less than two oysters per yard
in the tributaries.
Under the bill, the present fee
Of 81 per acre for barren bottom
would continue in Chesapeake
Bay. It would be a penny a year.
for the first five years in the
Potomac and 81 an acre after
that.
The minimum and maximum
acreage permitted to be leased
by an individual would be raised
by the legislation. The minimum
in the bay would be so, instead
Of the present five acres, and five
instead of one elsewhere. The
maximum in the dredging areas
would drop from 500 to $50 in
the bay and go elsewhere. Part
ners would be allowed up to 1000
acres in dredging areas and $50
and co-operatives 1,500
and 500.
Oyster farming on the Po-
tomac would be restricted to per-
sons who have been residents Of
Maryland for at least a year.
Maryland has ownership of the
Potomac under a 1785 compact
for all purposes except conserva-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Activity and Health Promoted
AS Major Part Of Dope Cure

I'm short, he's more stable
physically than he was when he
came in," DR.. Chapman said,
land, with a feeling of WE'LL
being. better able to combat the
temptation to return to drugs" !"
Evening star., 1953-01-31
1S5 Days Best Average.

This is the fifth and last of
a series of articles on the Lex
ington narcotic treatment.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Agreement 10 Break Up
Kupp Empire Reached
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BONN, West Germany, Mar. 3.
The Western Allies announced
yesterday they have reached an
agreement with former arms
magnate Alfred Krupp to break
up the vast Krupp industrial
empire. The best estimates are
that the holdings are worth
nearly $50 million.
The agreement will be signed
here tomorrow.
The announcement came after
q meeting of economic ex-
pertS of the United States, Brit
ish and French high commissions
with Krupp's two American at
torneys, Joseph Robinson of New
York and Earl Carroll Of San
Francisco.
Details of the arrangement
were not Immediately known
Authoritative informants. how
ever, said the plan will force
Krupp to sell the vast coal, iron
and steel holdings which have
been the backbone of the Krupp
family fortune and the founda-
ton of German ornaments for
three wars in the last century.
Krupp was reported to have
given the allies a written pledge
that he never again will seek to
regain a controlling interest In
the industries.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Long Battle Seen in Attempt
To Defeat Multiple ScIerosis

When the cord to your vacuum
cleaner wears out and bareS the
thin wires that carries the power,
it could be said the machine has
multiple ScleroSis.
This is the disease that strikes
indiscriminately throughout the
body at the fatty-sheath (mye-
lin) covering of nerve fibers. Par
tial paralysis occurs in the parts
of the body connected to these
nerve f1bers. Impulses some
times get through the affected
area in a weak manner, and
sometimes they are switched Oft
to other areas.
Little is known about this
strange crippler, which seems to
hit mostly in the age group from
20 to 40. A drive to get the
money to find out more about II
is now in progress by the Wash
ington Chapter of the Multiple
Sclerosis Society.
DR.. Walter Freeman, chairman
of the Medical Advisory Board
of the group, explains that doc
tors are in about the same posi-
tion now in regard to MS as
they were with polio about SO
years ago. And a cure for polio
is now being limited at. It took
that long.
One of the difficulties facing
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.
Florence B. Hatch. 81. 1924 1nsomar
Clarence 8. Thomas. "a. $40 Lebaum
IDA = NJ" Crown. 81, 71os 9th st. NV.
Minnie B. Holly. so. 1856 Alaska ave.
Margaret v. sinyard, 73. 1875 Penn
Sylvania ave. Sc.
Thomas NJ. Galloway. IL, 1880 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
Mscie & nR jenkins es s,ysr ArlinetOn nSlns va Mo
Charles B. Hardesty, 81. 3110 Massa-
chusetts ave. Sc.
F 9Ta S1aR f. f. SOS g. asp sa S..ss:i &
Dorothy Y. Gill. AZ, 1415 D st. ne.
pave pave D. Flippo, infant; o Wide Water. vs
Mamie L. Jones. Sc, 624 Quebec pi. NV
Florence coneay. go, 1889 Anacostia
Luberta Ricard. 55. s435 Holmead pl
Robert woolfork. SO. 1850 corcoran st
Charles E. Porter. A.. 1908 Potomac ave
Mark F. Thorn, 4s. 1925 T st. NV,
James H. Stone, Al, 1925 Rosedale st
Edith NJ. qarnett. 80. 1889 1st St. Sc
William L. Perry, II. 1902 8rd st. NV
Willis M. Eparo. 70, Colmar Manor Md
Joseph c. Tribby, 76, 1000 Cathedral
Evelyn II. Briggs, es, Arlington. Va.
Joseph Mohar. go. Soldiers Home
Truman M. Martin, 81, 4S01 Connect.
Frederick B. Rosembaum, SO. 1920 1ett
st. NV.
Rosalie Burley. 33. Muirkirk, Nd.
William H. Powell, 25. Mount Rainier
Md.
Infant spinelli. Washington.
Lydia P. Porter, 80, 415 B st. Sc.
Jessie Jennings, "a. 744 Rock Creel
George dreenfield' so. 1925 New Hamp.
shire ave. NV.
Lawrence r. chatham. A., 800 Ey'
Taft II. Hylton. "A. 14os quincy pl
Evening star., 1953-03-03

doctors the society explains, is
that MS can not be transmitted
to animals for further study.
Stu another difficulty facing
research men is in that MS Is not
a reportable disease. It is not
known just how many people
have - or die from - multiple
sclerosis. An estimate Of those
suffering from MS could be over
200, 900
Symptoms include double vi
sion, staggering, loss of balance,
nunbness Of parts Of the body,
speech difficulties and extreme
weakness.
Doctors have noted a pecu-
liar characteristic in MS pa
tients. It is called remission
AND means that the disease
seems to attack, "hole up," for
a while then attack again. Still
another oddity in multiple
sclerosis is its high incidence in
northern climates.
The local society is headed by
Attorney Marshall Hornblower,
The goal for this years drive has
been set at $25.000 With 60 per
cent Of the money received here,
the local chapter hopes to estab-
lish q clinic for the study. pos
sible cure and treatment Of null
tiple scleroSiS.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
$500 Left in Trust
In 1906 for Church
Grows to $7OO, 900
BY the Associated Press

COVENTRY, r, l., Mar. 3D.
Back in the 1830's, Richard
Waterman. a prosperous farmer,
feared that some day there might
not be enough people living in
his rural community to support
a church.
When he died he left $500 in
trust to pay a minister to preach
two Sundays a MONTH"
In the 116 years since his
death. his modest $500 has
grown to a little over 500, 900,
according to Walter D. Water
man, one of the three present
trustees.
Now the fund supplies a min
lister every Sunday and today
the pastor who serves the church
is the Rev. Byron o. Waterman,
great-great grandson of the man
who established the trust.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Shuttuck School Alumni

Alumni of Shattuck School,
Faribault. Mimi, will hold a din
ner at 7 pm. tomorrow in the
Hotel 240O. The Rev. Sidney w.
Goldsmith, jr., rector of the
school, will be q guest.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

-. please add 2O% Federal to prices
WGL-The Silver Room, First Floor
.. also Chevy Chase, Alexandria
you'll find it convenient to use our
Silver Purchase Plan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
The St0ry Of Louis Iipsky
BY HARRY ,s1MoNHoFF

When the Kaiser fled Germany in 1913 unwilling u S. A.
became the world AT the leadership
of World JewrY virtually fell America Zonis
since the Bafour Declaration had become the tenchant force
Jewish life Fortunately American Zionits caught
Their leader had the prestige the authority the glamour
for the Justice Brandeis of the u Court
friend of Woodrow Wilson the eveed by the
liberal inegencia noest
figure in all American history the lead his
people into the Promised Land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

But like Moses, BrandeiS Shrank
from the task. Instead he became
the silent leader in a partisan
struggle within the Zionist camp.
The decisive battle was fought at
the Cleveland convention with
the Keren Hayesod as the casus
belli. General opinion held that
the issue lay deeper. Perhaps it
was test of strength between
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

East European intense idealism
and the more objective Zionist
implementation of the West. The
Brandeis forces were defeated,
and the more Influential person
alities withdrew, leaving III e
z. o. A. to the immigrant genera
ton and its immediate offspring.
American Zionism
The blow to the prestige of
American and World Zionism
seemed staggering. Louis Lipsky,
the victorious leader in the furi-
Gus conflict, was elected chair
man of the rump American Or
ganization. At this critical juno
ture, this American-born 45-year-
Continued on Page l5)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UELANp

Dec H. 1855 At p m President Essen
speech atomic
leading before Nehrs
vshinsyN1th pleasantly Misunderstanding jaw
gassesread manuscript they
the Lavans, Lthuanians Esonians
think how even nice prden, truman whom admire 40 much
pressed always
Japan he had Now watch this"
Everest Japan would have at once surrendered what great thing
that would have how power
used not to destroy but to ave 1t would reverberae through
Eternity!
Yes days polite
kindly generals killing Of millions
fair For example when Senator Henry Cabot Lodges list
Reds fighful atrocities double columns the paper
can't help but think Now be fair We should mention atrocities
Ours be hope But there be
inflicted atrocities talked
not tell of atrocities he has with his desperately
wretchedy shooting
cause you have seen your best friend killed
Let him among you frstst
often think of the parable instead
poor Mary Magdan as says in the Bible 1t is likely that
the would
ue Our human pleasure and delicious satisfaction righteous
dgnation enormous that forget misdeeds
President Eisenhower had flown from the beautiful drawing
Bermuda opening
where Churchill and the French minister are They had all three
muled Speech
-Four hundred million people heard it, they say.
glad, astonished gazing Tv,
Ike" at ALL but transformed by wand into President
Eisenhower He did different The speech clear
specific
called them during the No platude "a patude
magnificent
that is meant and with passion, is pautude)
President Eisenhower old little sad tired and
haggard that terrible speech
He didn't smile That comforting Not that smiles
jocund
smile campaign
you polite
Reston the New
step forth and lead his administration Good
Anyway the speech turning point 1t that
with might path
hydrogen bombs another
Adous Huxley said For earth
Mars The fighting
make help each other. Say
glad would be all those inventive
side and the most gooseppng obnoxious Germans with
their good military ideas.
But couldn't invasion world poverty
worldinjusce world stupidity
all that
ing terrible enemy,
DR. Albert schweizer junges
I'VE all that many puzzng
the question how possible that the white
them the Gospel Of Love numbering each other and throwing
the winds the the
the question TO helpless make attempt
exenuate The natives asked him If
being
What"
than Why don't they stop
all the dead?" native
the both vanquhed) killing
other for cruelty they their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

hand to congratulate him and ex-
tend best wishes for a happy
birthday
Hospitality and fellowship were
bright as the honoree showed the
many lovely and thoughtful gifts
received from his many friends.
The evening was spent playing
cards and numerous games A
highlight of the affair was a de-
licious smorgasbord supper serv-
ed by the hostess.
Guests who gathered TO share in
the festivity included the Messrs.
mand Mines. Sam Watson, VIII
liam Mcintosh, z. Barber Of Des
Moines, Ia, Eugene Rich, Ike
Ellis, Robert Chatham; the Mines.
Wesley Burrell, Des Moines, Sue
Gordon, Ruth Allen. Beatrice
Gruner OF st. Paul. s. Mazzone, a
newcomer from Texas. Lorena
Washington, Messrs. w. Thomas.
Sam johnson, John BUrreIl and
Jimmie Kenney of st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 10 Edward Hayes, 1897
Portland Av.
Dec, 20 Mrs, Shirley Wade
1920 Fourth Av. s.
Dec. n Edward Elliot. 1917
Fifth st. S.; Mrs. Margaret Reiss,
s11 Emerson Av, NJ; Elsie Jack
son. COG N. Fifth st.
Dec. % Mrs. Mamie r, Fogg,
3709 Fourth Av, s.; Mrs, Esther
Brown, 1928 Fifth Az. s.; Mrs.
Willie Brown. 3409 Cedar Av.;
Doris White, 943 Aldrich Av. NJ;
Harry White, 1924 Clinton Av.;
Policy wilburn, 1901 Humboldt
Av NJ; Darnella Anderson. 1926
Third Av. S.
Dec, 20 Mrs Ruth Judy, 1921
Fourth Az s.. Fred Sims, 1916
Clinton Av.. Hiawatha Tatum,
1143 Lyndale Av NJ: Dennis
Miller, 1901 Bryant Az. NJ; Steven
Bell, s65 Eleventh Az. NJ; Robert
Murray, s034 Third Az. s.
Dec. 24--Mrs. Dorothy Moore,
2528 Oakland Az: Dorothy Par
sons, 7O8 Oak Lake Av. N; Ethel
johnson, 4125 Third Av s.
Mauria Griffin. 1927 Bryant Av.
s.: Magnolia Smith, 1918 18th Az.
N: Curtis T. Babb. 1000 Third Av.
s.: Oliver Thomas. 2434 Fifth Az.
IS.
Dec. 25--Lester Jones. 1923
Eighth 81. s.: Robert l.. Pierre,
1924 Fourth Av. s.. Ruth Harde-
man, $40 18th Av. s., w. II. Mar
tin, 2207 Fourth Av s.; Mrs.
Marie Boswell. 1921 Fourth Az.
s.: J. L. Nellie, 291i 18th Az. s.:
Percy Stanley. 1119 Emerson
Az. NJ; william Burrell. So Hoag
Ave. N.
Out .of-Town Birthdays
Dec. 19-Rev. NJ. r. Nelson,
3285 Wheatland. Columbus. o.
Dec. Hilbert A. Bowden.
Rockford, Ill
Dec. 20 Miss Geneva Holland.
New York City.
Dec. 24-Darryl y. Mitchell.
Pasadena. Calf.
Dec. 25--E. Vincent Suit. Buff
falo, N. z; Scott Tyler. Chicago.
III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 19-Manley Rhodes Jr., 500
Carroll Av.; Aleenya McElwain.
SIS Rondo Av,: Estelynne wag-
ner. 500 st, Anthony Av.; Mr..
Payton Hunt Jr,. ees Carroll Av.:
Mrs. Arthur Hill. sSs Carroll Av.;
Miss Anna Smith. T4s w. Central
Az: Dorothy Carter, $50 Carroll
Az: Mrs. Josephine Kemp. 4so
Central Av. w.
Dec. 20--Joe Monroe. 622 lyle
hart Az.
Dec. 2i--Sarah Sherwood. 3ss
Fuller Av.: o. w. Lindsey 276 w.
Central Av.: Mrs. Mabel Patrick,
1891 Park Ave: Evelyn Lamb,
$50 w. Central Av.; Arthur Hill.
SIS Carroll Az: Mrs. Mabie Har-
ris. at5 Kent ST.; Jerome Brad
ford Benner. e72 st. Anthony Av.
Dec. 22-velma Harrison, 66S
Iglehart Av.; Maurice Henderson,
906 ST. Anthony Av.; Ernest Will
liams, 9S5 ST. Anthony Av.:
Roosevelt Harmon. $50 w. Central
Ay.
Dec. % Mrs. X. v, Schine, $40
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Carolyn
Mewatt, 72e sherburne Az; Bea-
trice Holder go Iglehart Az:
Elizabeth Combs. 400 st. Anthony
Av.; Donald Allen Sr,, $40 Aurora
Az.
Dec. 2l--Mrs. Nova Green, 370
Carroll Az; w. A. Young. s4t st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Hazel Town
send, 1857 Fuller Av.; Patricia
Luise Durand, 1909 Carroll Av
Dec. 25 Mrs. James Riddeaux.
707 Rondo Av,; Mrs. Leila Jack
son. 739 Rondo Av.: Pinkic Young
S23 Rondo Ave. Mrs. George
Chandler, $40 st. Anthony Av.;
JEFF Anderson Jr., 900 st. Anthony
Az; Richey Adams, TAI st, An
thony Av.: Howard Hunt, 90s
Carroll Az; Mrs, Marty Patrick,
554 Aurora Az; Ernest Williams,
9s5 Iglehart Av.; Brazzie Addison,
43s w Central Av.; Mrs, Emma
Williams, 9s2 Iglehart Av.; Mrs
Anna Banks, 73l Rondo Av.
Out-of Town birthdays
Dec. "a Kenneth Holley, Buff
falo, NJ "
Dec 20 Tommy Hickman,
Denver, Colo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS :

Club Meets The Versailles Sunday, December 3 at
the home Mrs James Clardy 1914 18th Av Plans
completed for closed party be held the home of Mrs
Covington 1904 Clinton Av December 81 The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs jean Covngton Sunday
January IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

Mich, and win continue her vaca-
ton to include Portland. Ore. In
Portland she win visit Mrs. Rosie
Young, a former resident Of Min
neapolis. Mrs. Burress win be
gone for about five weeks.
Missionary Society Meets; Tho
Missionary Society Of 81. Peters
church will meet with Mrs. Mar
garet Rhodes, on Sunday, Decem-
Der 20. Members win make con-
tributions To buy medical supplies
for Rev, and Mrs. Lord for their
work in Foreign Mission Fields in
stead OF giving gifts.
Vacation With Parents; The
Misses Lucille and Lorraine Shiv-
crs OF Washington. ID. c. arrived
In the city TO spend the holidays
with their parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Spencer shivers, 3e2i Fourth Av.
IS.