davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
To Work Out Scout
Baseball League Schedule

The Boy Scout league baseball
schedule will be worked out in the
near future. it was learned follow
ing a meeting last Friday evening.
Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights
of Pythias, named a committee re-
Gently to have charge of forming
a district scout baseball league, to
include Swanton, Oakland, Mt.
Lake, Deer Park and Crellin. The
committee includes Mason Calls,
Jack Selah and Charles Fizer.
At last Fridays meeting were
Harold Lantz, Crellin; Howard
Roth, Deer Park; Orval Teets,
Swanton; Ralph Fauber, Oakland;
Willard Hayden, Mt. Lake Park,
all scoutmasters. They named John
Hanst as league reporter. Another
meeting is called for Tuesday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
Red Oak-Fairview

Rev. Ross Speicher, pastor, was
in charge of worship service at
Fairview Sunday morning. Seventy
eight attended.
Shirley Childs, as key reporter,
attended the C. B. Y. F. weekend
retreat at Westernport.
Visitors at Fairview church SER
vices Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Fike and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Baker and children,
all of Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Girls Booney, of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey and Ray
Harvey attended church services at
Accident Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ridder, of
Red House, were Sunday dinner
guests of the Lawrence Harveys.
Rev and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Nine.
Sunday dinner guests of the Will
liam Bittingers were Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Knots and family, Elmer
Cosner and Mrs. Lizzie Fike. Mrs.
Fike is spending the week with the
Bittingers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

stead "kind-eycd Uncle joe or
a Picasso peace dove Russian rep
resentatives repeated that they
wanted only peace and security for
their people, but for our own good
we should have believed the sign
on the cage, as we should have re-
membered past actions by the Com
munists. We should not have
trusted our eyes.
For a while our government
after World War II played a bunch
that Stain wanted peaceful rela-
tons with the West and we con
Quoted our foreign affairs on the
backs of old envelopes at meetings
Of the foreign ministers. Results Of
such meetings were totally unsuc-
cessful from our point of view but
Stain built his empire of satellites.
Now it is suggested that the
heads of the world powers meet
again. Can such meetings bring
about a change in world affairs?
Do we have anything to gain by
having President Eisenhower and
Premier Malenkov sit down across
the table?
The President has correctly, |
believe, stated that nothing could
be gained by a Big Three confer
ence without some assurance by
Russia that the conference would
result in some sort of a settlement
of the differences between the
East and the West.
President Eisenhower no doubt
had in mind that discussions for
an Austrian peace treaty have
been going on for eight years
with no results, and the i'll fated
truce talks in Korea where the
Communists have shown complete
insincerity.
The American people have been
paying in blood and money for
Communist aggression. Some of our
allies who have not carried SO Sc
we're a burden seem to be over
anxious to accept whatever terms
the Communists offer, but they
should recall the mistakes they
made in handling the aggression
of Hitler when to their everlast-
ing shame they entered into the
Munich agreement.
The President has assured the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

mqdc a business trip to Cumberland
Monday.
Mr.. Wood Cooper, Of Terra Alta,
visited his brothers, S. b. Cooper
and Brown Cooper last Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Bowers visited
Mrs. S. b. Cooper Sunday after
noon
Mrs. James Childs visited Mrs.
Ray Gnegy on Saturday.
The Frank Blambles were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Onderdonk, Of Loeb Lynn.
Helen Lewis spent Sunday with
Shirley Childs.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker and
children were Sunday guests Of the
Walter Coopers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark and
family visited Senaca Caverns on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tenant and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
Senate Cloakroom
BY j. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

If it is written on the cage, this
is lion" but your eyes see an ass
in the cage, do not trust-your
eyes. This is an old Russian prov
erb.
But proverbs are not used in dip
lomatic relations, regardless of how
apt they might be- The wisdom con-
tanned in a proverb, however, can
be successfully used and our nego-
tiators with the Communists might
well keep this one in mind.
All too often the Truman-Ache-
son administration in their rela-
lions with the Communists APP
preached discussions with the
knowledge that they were to face
what was clearly labelled an ag-
gressor-but their eyes saw in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

world that this country will main
tain defenses adequate to oppose
any aggression and that our de-
Tense policies will not be geared to
am anticipated date of attack.
Further, he has reorganized the
Defense Department and appointed
new Joint Chiefs of Staff. His Sc
lection of a Navy man to act as
chairman may well prove to be a
shrewd piece Of strategy. Not only
is Admiral Arthur w. Radford well
qualified for the post, but his APP
pointment is assurance to the other
services that the President, while
an army man, will be impartial in
his attitude toward the services.
Certainly Admiral Radford can do
much to bring about great unfit
cation of the armed forces.
But above all we can be as
sured that this Administration
recognizes the Soviets representa-
tons for what they are and is not
fooled by false overtures of peace
which are merely a smokescreen
for aggression.
Under the Dome
Last week saw many Of my
good friends in Washington
County at the meeting of the Hag-
erstown Chamber of Commerce, and
also at the meeting Of the Maryland
Farm Bureau in Washington.
Among the visitors to Washing
ton last week were the members
of the Federation of Republican
Women Of Gainesville. | was privi-
legged to address them at their
luncheon meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
To Receive Cap

Miss Norma Jean Browning,
daughter of Mrs. J. r. Browning,
Oakland, is one Of a group Of young
women who have completed the
first nine months Of their profess
sional nursing program at the Cap
ital City School Of Nursing, Gal
linger Municipal hospital, in Wash
ington, D. c. They entered train
ing September 3, 1852.
They will receive the school cap
at Gaping ceremony on Friday,
May D, at $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

His major field Of study is in
Sociology and his minor fields are
in Education and Psychology. He is
a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
social fraternity, ri Epsilon Theta,
national honorary philosophical
fraternity, and the Sociology club.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1953-09-03
French Cabinet Aide
Resigns in Protest
On African Policy
By the Assoeiafed Press

PARIS. Sept. 3-Minister of
State Francois Mitterrand re-
signed from the French cabinet
today in protest over the govern
ment's policies regarding the
troubled North African protecto-
rates France rules.
The 37-year-old minister. most
liberal member of Premier
Joseph Laniel's right-wing coali-
ton government, handed in his
resignation yesterday. The pre-
mier asked Mr.. Mitterrand to
think it over, but. after long
talk with Mr.. Laniel this morn
ing, the minister said he def
nitely was leaving.
III couldn't see where my ideas
had much influence on govern
ment policy" he said, "and the
minimum of honesty (required
for a politician in such a case is
to CO."
Feud Comes to Head.
A long-standing feud between
Mr.. Mitterrand and Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault came
to a head during a cabinet meet
ing yesterday, when Mr.. Bidault
nominated a little known civil
servant, Pierre Voizard. as new
resident general in Tunisia.
Mr.. Mitterrand explained to-
day he had nothing against Mr..
Voizard personally. but he
thought the government first
should formulate a new policy
toward Tunisia and Morocco
both of which have been in tur-
moil over nationalist demands
for independence from France
before naming a new man.
FavorS Direct Dealing.
A minister of several Of
Frances Short-lived postwar
cabinets, Mr.. Mitterrand has IA
vored dealing directly with the
nationalist neo-Destour party in
Tunisia and letting the Bey of
TuniS initiate reforms rather
than forcing him to rubber
stamp French plans.
Last week. he sent Mr.. Laniel
a letter criticizing Mr.. Bidault'S
announced reforms for Morocco,
charging they were based only
on suggestions of French COL
oniStS in the protectorate.
Mr.. Mitterrand'S resignation
was not expected to endanger
the life of the Laniel cabinet.
His main duties as Minister of
State were to handle Frances
relations with the Council of
Europa kind of unofficial par
lament set up to work out a
European federation.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Nova Scotiu Honors ellis

ANT1GONISH, Nova Scotia,
Sept. 3 (P).-During ceremonies
ending a year-long celebration
of st. Francis Xavier Univer-
sity's Tooth birthday, an honor
ary doctor of science degree was
awarded yesterday to DR.. A. c..
Gillis of Baltimore. Md, pro-
fessor emeritus of the Univer-
sity of Maryland's School of
Medicine.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
$13 Million Is Added
To Sterling Area Reserve
By the Associoted Press

LONDON. Sept. 3.-The Ster-
ling area boosted it's gold and
dollar reserves by 13 million
last month to $2,469, ,0O0, 900, the
Treasury has announced.
The surplus arose after re-
ceipts from the United States
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Union and $39 million to Can
ada under the intereSt-free loan
of 1912.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

of $19 million of defense aid
and the paying out Of Sc mil
lion to the European Payments
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Mother-Janie's such a man.
mas girl. don't know how
she's going to get along at school
without me. I'm going to miss
her terribly, too.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Mother-Janie is growing up.
She's old enough to go to school.
I know she'll love it and she'll
have so much to tell me when
she comes home.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Quan. WERE NOW
l 2O-Inch Gas Powered Mower
floor sample le----------------l2lo o5 IT 90
Electric Powered Mowers, ia
nous make ,----------- 50 IS 400
Is 16-Inch Hand Mowers as is 1898 100
Downstairs
Evening star., 1953-11-08
UDC Will Dedicate
Cathedral Memorial
To Lee and Jackson

Dedication of a memorial to
Robert E. Lee and Thomas JON
athan (StonewalD Jackson in
Washington Cathedral on Tues
dav afternoon will highlight the
60th annual convention of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy opening here tomorrow.
Erected at cost of $130,000,
the memorial comprises an outer
aisle bay, with the dimensions
of a small chapel, and includes
two stained glass windows repre-
senting incidents from the lives
of the two Confederate generals.
UDC members from 38 States
will attend the ceremony, sched-
uled for 2:30 pm.
Approximately 1000 out-of-
town delegates are expected for
the convention, to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel through
Thursday.
CIimaxeS 3-Year Project.
eliminating three-year
project. the Lee-Jackson me-
mortal will be presented in be-
half Of the Daughters by Mrs.
Glenn Long of Newton, N. c.,
president general of the society.
1t will be accepted by the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
dean Of the cathedral.
The Rev. Thomas van B. Bar
rett. rector of the Robert E. Lee
Memorial Church of Lexington,
Va, will give the dedicatory
sermon.
Funds for the memorial were
raised through a committee
headed by Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky
of Troy, Ala.
Convention delegates will start
registering at the Shoreham this
morning. The first general UTC
convention held in Washington
since 1923. it is expected to be
the largest. The formal opening
will take place at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the grand ballroom
of the Shoreham.
This afternoon at 2::3O o'clock
the delegates will attend a me-
mortal service at the Central
Presbyterian Church for mem
bers who have died during the
past year. Special memorials
will include a tribute to the late
DR.. Douglas Southall Freeman,
who was an honorary associate
member. The Rev. Graham Cor
don Lacy. minister of the church,
will preach the sermon.
Official Luncheon Today.
Social events today will in
clude a luncheon honoring the
president general and the execu-
tive board. to be given by the
District of Columbia Division,
and tea dance for pages. Both
will take place at the Shoreham.
Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier will welcome the delegates
to Washington at the opening
exercises tomorrow night and
the principal address will be
made by Mai. Gen. Albert L.
Cox, U. S. A, retired.
A tour of the White House
has been arranged at 10 am.
tomorrow and a four-hou" tour
of Washington and Alexandria
will start at l pm. tomorrow
Mrs. Eisenhower will receive the
Executive Committee, division
presidents, special committee
chairmen and convention Off
cials at a tea at the White
House at 4 pm. Thursday.
officers will be elected Thurs
day and installed at the con-
Guiding session Thursday night.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
CIV HosnitaI 70 Receive
81, 500 Heart Recorder

One Of the newest instru-
monts for detectina heart disease.
and the only instrument Of its
kind locally, will be rraeented
to the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital tomorrow at
3 pm.
A$1,500 instrument, "cardio-
scope" will be given to the hos
pitfalls anesthesiology depart
ment by Burroughs-Wellcome
Co., a pharmaceutical firm in
New York.
The cardioScope is designed
for graphically recording the
heart movements and pulse rate
of patients while in surgery.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
YugosIuvs Hold Family
Conudion Hangs Self
BY the Associoted Press

TIIMINS. Ont, Nov. For
four years Joseph Skull worked
to save enough money to bring
his wife and four children to
Canada from Yu2oslavia. Police
said today they found the 43-
year-old lumber mill worker
hanged yesterday in his home.
They said they found letters
from his wife saying the Tito
government has refused to grant
visas for the family to come to
Canada.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28

WANTED Beauty Operator who
Is good at hair styling. Wonderful
opportunity to make good.
TWILIGHT BEAUTY SHOP, GIT
Townsend st., Phone 5-3124.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28
Golden Lions 1858 Schedule
+NonGonferenee

tine Porch and her grandsons Rev and Mrs, Richard
Redwood and family the weekend in Sheriff. where
they attended their yearly family reunion The Redwoods
accompanied by Charles Henry Porch Taylor Richard
f of Milwaukee spent week the city visiting relatives
and friends He the nephew of Rev and Mrs Richard Red
wood Rev. S L. Bailey of Bonita La spent the past
week in the city visiting relatives and friends He is the broth
er of Richard Bailey, who recently died in Little Rock
Willie Ready of Astabula Ohio is in the city visiting his
mother, Mrs Mary McCulins of 1105 E. 18th street Mr.
and Mrs John Jones and Ruhe Jean of 300 Beech street
back from visiting his brother Fonoy Jones in Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs Roy Jones motoed them to Mexico They were
also entertained by Mr. and Mrs Robert Jones' Mr. and Mrs
Ben White Mr. Mrs Carsel Washington, Mr. and Mrs v
B. Johnson formerly of this city They visited in Hollywood
James T. Nelson left Friday motoring to New York with
Mr. and Mrs T. F. Luer who moving to New York They
will also stop in Virginia to visit his sister Mr. Nelson viii
return by plane this week Walter Backstfom of Los
Angeles Gather of Mrs Ruby Neson) has visited relatives
in Tennessee Mississippi and Kentucky lie is visiting his
daughter in North Little Rock Mrs. Willie Stewart and
daughter Shirley Ann spent their vacation in Chicago and
Grand Rapids Mich visiting her daughter Mrs Beuah Terry
Mrs Laura T. Jones and neee, Francica hav returned
from enjoyable vacation in Long Beach, California They
the house guests of Mrs Jones sister, Mrs Annie Lee
Paul Mr.. and Mrs Waymon Morgan and. children Billy
and Vernene Mrs Beuah Taylor all of Los Angeles and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28

J. L. Hawkins president of the East End Civic league
has announced the Fifth Anniversary of the league to be held
Sunday p the First Baptist church. 901 Calhoun
A. Davis president of the AMIN college
designated the principle speaker Mrs Estea
King is secretary of the League and Rev. W'R Vaughn is
pastor of the church.
August 21st the residents of the Amelia B. Ives homes
vicinity in the Ives community hall for the purpose
organizing club for the promotion of civic interest in
the community of the idea Mrs F. G. Ray
social worker and Mrs Sadye Thompson large group at
tended Laybon Jones manager of the homes made inspiring
remarks Officers the newly formed club elected
follows: j. Cayburn president D. LEMON, vice president
Margaret Leary secretary Mrs Alberta GUM assistant
secreary c. Perkins, treasurer L. Washington chaplain and
Mrs. c. Bryant reporter.
The Advance committe has invited the public to attend
the Boy Scouts Court of Honor program at Mt Zion Baptist
church 9O8 Cross street Tuesday at 1880 p. m
The adult councillors who served at YWCA Camp Clear
fork were entertained patio party by Miss Edna Douglas
her home Wednesday night Present at the party were
R. A Glasco E. M Wallace Etoy scoggns Gladys
Carter Ruby Mccoy Moie Vault Elos Green, F. L. Alex
ander L. Mr. Walker and Miss Rosalia Terrence
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28
Exchange Vows
Continued from page one

The tapers were lighted by
jamie Mitchell, sister of the bride,
and Bessie J. Sullivan.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father She wore
cream broeade gown with seal
loped neekline and long sleeves
ending in eallalily points at the
wrists. Her fingertip veil fell
from Juliet cap of lace. Her bou-
quet was made Of lilies and a
purple orchid.
Her sister Mrs. Fred Glover of
North Little Rock was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ell
nora CoWan, Patsy GateWood and
Geraldine Morgan. Their flowers
were of white daisies. Lueius Will
liams of Chicago served as best
man. Ushers Were Ralph Jones
Of East st. Louis, Roscoe White
Of North Little Rock and c. E.
HyneS of Pine Bluff. Flower girls
were Phyllis White, Jean, Joan and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :
Telephone Your News to WI 5-2775 or 4-e1s7

Henry Davis spent the weekend visiting his parents
Gilbert Davis and other members of the fam
ly McGehee accompanied by his cousin Mrs Chris
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28
10 An. Glover.

10 Ann Glover.
Following the ceremony the par
ents of the bride entertained
with a reception at their home.
The couple is at home at 254 st,
Claire avenue, Columbus, Ohio.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28

In memory of our dear mother,
Mrs. Mary l.. hurry who passed
away one year ago August 31st
We are so lonely without her
That tender voice we miss so
much. Someday we hope to meet
her in that great beyond.
We loved her but God loved
her best,
Sadly missed by the children,
Mrs. Wilvalyn Clay, Prof and
Mrs. Jesse l., hurry, c, w, O.
and Mrs. Phillip l.. hurry, Mr.
and Mrs William Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs, Paul r. hurry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones and Grand
children. .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28

A wonderful daily Vacation BIZ
BILE school was brought to us for
one week by the Second Banssst
church Of Little Rock (white9.
Miss Dorothy Laid, assisted BY 20
workers, was in charge There
were four departments; nursery
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28
Nelson Hi School

The tenth graders of Nelson hi
school, under the supervision nf
S. p. Thompson have organized
a club, which is called, the Bask-
ct of Sunshine. The following of
fiters have been elected.
President Tulsa Todd
Vice President, Erma johnson
Seci etary Gwendolyn Austin
Treasurer .Yvonne Powen
Reporters Jean Nathaniel ana
Rosetta Harris.
The motto of the CLUB Ee ra, :
GOOD Deed Daily. One az she
things to be done is, heEnAng 1sae
teachers around the school
Wednesday we had the usrpcr-
tunlty to give each student ana
teacher present a slice of water.
melon. 1t was very enjoyable. AZ
forwards was a ball game wRrirss
made the day a very happy Gus
hepnter, Jean Nathaniel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28
:: HIGHLlGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES


primary junior, and intermediate
MIS- Ida Mae Adams VAS very
faithful in helping with the Ear-
sery department. Our own MISS
GWen1olyn Lester came Git sey.
eral days and brought messages
which were enjoyed by all Tha
average attendance was f7a each
day. The children enjoyed fhe
school and were highly hssusfiEedp
mentally and spiritually Our
thanks 60 to DIR. Dale cuzfing
and his workers for trleEx xf-
forts and service, which were veil
ofganIzed. DIR. Cowling Ii pastor
of this church On the sch
list this week are Lum HauaftnA,
20 Pasadena; Carter GGa1kE1xe
VINO is in the Veterans hssEsatsA
on Roosevelt road. Here's Aossans
them speedy recover.
James French, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Norman of "a Pasadena has
been discharged from the zrnw
and is living with his pareuea He
spent Q years in Germany azasa ID
months of this time was sEsxss IN
the hospital when he was wasxnst-
ed in service. We are prulla 10
have veteran who has gtsEa So
much to his country back huxne
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett War;
wright of 80 Pasadena had AZ
their guests. Leroy Wainwright
a brother of Ontario, Calf, Mrs
Anna Grant, and Mrs. Elsa Weas-
err Of Camden Mrs. Eliza
beth Mayfield and SONS Of S1att-
CART are visiting her brother anal
his vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Lun Harm
ilton Miss Margaret Raxrr-
som OF Gillian Park rnaaS.
daughter of Mrs. Elznra Razasnrn.
is leaving this week for Fnna
Michigan. There she Will became
the bride of Harvey Lee Ptatt A
party was given in her homer ny
James Brewer. We wish tor her
much happiness on her natrfmors-
lal voyage . August IL tkse
month of many birthdays, Nolan
Han anett, jr, son Of Mrs Della
Releford celebrated his birthday
August 8, with few eE his
friends. They played games and
had loads of fun. A Eepass WAS
served. He is now years old : :
Betty Ruth and Peggy Joyce HaW-
kins celebrated their 7th ard 9ttA
birthdays August 10, and La, with
a watermelon feast. They are the
daughters of Mrs. Daisy Hawkins
{. Mrs. Helen Walker entertain
ed her son, Bonnie, jr. with .
birthday party August It, at their
home. Nine little guests we're
present to help him celebrate his
3rd birthday. Guests were Emily
and Edward Larson, Shirley ThrE-
er. Bonita Walker, Daniel Joyce
and William Robinson Harland
and Harold Cunningham This.
was an enjoyable occasion for tlaxe
small ones. Each little head was
decked with colorful hat. harms
and baskets were given as gcte-
venirs. Three little candles gr "A
beautiful cake were blown ont by
1 the honoree. A lovely repasa was
served Master Victor Dernon1
was given a birthday party In the
celebration of his 5th birthday by
his mother There were approx
mately so guests present. Many
happy returns of the day for all
VINO had birthdays this month :.
Another beautiful lawn to see is
, that of Columbus Davis and his
daughter, Mrs. Julia Stewart OK
20 Granite Mountain circle. Note
the variety of colors displayed i'm
the flower garden. The little pic
ket fence make ii very unique
4 il. That's all folks see yon
next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28

Mrs Willie Morgan of St Louis visited their sister aud hy-
er-inaw and Mrs Jim Brown and family vino reside A
S04 E. 18th Mrs Johnnie Thompson ST. ief1 this
weekend Long Island N Y She accompanied by her
grandsons Johnnie III and Gary who spent their vacation
with grandparents She will be the house o. her
son. Johnnie jr Mrs. Minnie Wallace has returned hnrnA
after spending weeks with her brothernlaw. neic ana
friends in Los Angeles.