davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

the Crusaders era, when Moslem-
Christian rivalry sometimes led to
the destruction of Christian sites
and churches, the Church of the
Nativity never was touched.
Another site of joint traditions is
the smoky dark Tomb of the Vir-
gin near the Garden of Gethse-
name just outside the walled city
of Jerusalem. The bearded, palsie1
old guardian of the tomb will give
the traveller small lighted candle
and walk deep into the carvernous
interior to show him a niche carved
into the stone on the eastern wall
of the tomb.
"This is the Mihrab (MosIem
prayer niche) which points to
Mecca" the old man explains.
"Moslems put it here so that
when they come here to pray, they
know the direction they should
face"
Although MoSlems venerate the
shrines connected with the Virgin
birth of Christ, they do not hold
sacred places connected with his
death. This is because the Moslem
Koran teaches the Virgin Birth, but
denies that Christ was crucified.
The Koran says the Angel Ga
briel appeared to Mary in the form
of a perfect man to announce that
she would conceive a child, even
though she was still a virgin. Ma
ry hid in remote place until the
child was born. When she returned
with a child, her family and frineds
considered her diSgraced, until the
Infant in her arms spoke and told
them of the miracle, the Koran
says. The MoSlem religion thus
gives the Virgin Birth an import
ant place, and ShrineS connected
with it are sacred.
MoslemS consider Christ a great
prophet who one day will Judge
the world. The Koran recognizes
Christ's miracles, although the Pro-
phet Mohammed himself did not
perform miracles.
In remote Moslem areas of Pal
estine today, story tellers still re-
count miraculous deeds of "Issa
Ibn YousSef" (Jesus, son of Joseph)
Many miracle stories connected
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
Music By Great Artist Was Long
Apart OF American Yule Scene

Christmas time and music 90
hand in hand.
This season always recalls to old
er Key Westers one of the great
Christmas songs - Silent Night.
Holy Night - as sung by the late
Nine. Ernestine Schumann Heink
Every Christmas for. years, radio
brought the voice of the great pri.
ma donna to millions of listeners.
Nine. Schumann Heink sang
Silent Night, Holy Night as her gift
to America, her adopted country.
She as born in Leibeu, Austria,
and when only II years old she
was the principal contralto Of the
Dresden Opera Company.
Another great Christmas annual
was the enactment of the role of
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

with Jesus are purely Moslem and
not repeated in Christian traditions.
These common religious tradi-
tions have done much TO produce
the Christian Moslem harmony so
apparent in Palestine today. A Mos
lem family keeps the keys of the
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

Church of the Holy Sepulchre TO
act as arbiter among the various
Christian sects there. The Moslem
governor of Jerusalem attends as
an honored guest all the major
Christian ceremonies and feastS.
Mosley King Jussein of Jordan
always sends Christmas and Easter
greetings to his Christian subjects.
HIS grandfather, King Abudllah,
prayed in the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre. A Moslem mosque en-
closes the site on the Mount of
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

"A Christmas Carol" well :
known story b yCharles Dickens.
was first published in December,
1843. The full title is "A Christ
mas Carol in Prose: being a
Ghost Story of Christmas"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
ROMAN GER EMoNY

The Romans were the first to
celebrate the Seaon in a pagan c.
remony consisting of a procession
and the lighting of candles. Later
the Chritians merged this ceremony
into the feStivity commemorating
the birth of Christ
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

Ascension from where Christ as
cended into Heaven. Probably no.
where else on earth do different
religions show so much respect for
each others traditions. -AP News
features.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

Scrooge by the Lionel Barrymore
who died recently.
Every Yuletide,. Barrymore took
the role of Scrooge in Charles Dick
ems "a Christmas Carol"
Although death has stilled the
voices of Barrymore and Nine.
Schumann Heink, the two classic
Christmas numbers - Silent Night
and Barrymore's reading of
Scrooge-undoubtedly will be
heard in thousands of homes again
this Christmas via recordings.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

In New England the observance
of Christmas was forbidden az
"unSeemly to We spiritual welfare
Of ye community.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

The Creche which is erected in
Roman Catholic and certain Angli-
can churches at Christmas was
first devised by st. Francis of AS
sisi In 1928.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05
AT THE SAN

ovR OFFICIALS HERE
 Mir. Jack Hutchison and Miss Elain Corke from the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation in Jun eau are at the Seward Sanatorium this week reviewing their referals and interviewing prospective train ees.
 MT. Hutchison is now the Dir ector of OVR filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Max Williamson. At a staff meeting Monday afternoon, he announced the change in the Rehabilitation laws enacted by the last Congress to include the expansion of the program all over the United States. He pointed out that Congress has appropriated 200 percent more funds for this purpose and that there are therefore more monies available for the Rehabilitation program in Alaska. He said that OVR training is available to any person over 16 with an occupation- al handicap caused by physical disability.
 GRoUcHo MARK VISITS SAN HALLOWEEN PARTY
 And so did Aunt Jemima and the Lady from the Figis and numerous other story book, fact and fictional characters.
 October 3Oth in the bewitched halls of the Jesse Lee Recreation Hall the staff of the Seward San atorium enjoyed their annual Hal loween Dance. The usual black and orange theme was carried out and a half size witch (borrowed from The Alaska Shop show win dow) reigned over the affair.
 PATIENTS PREPARING
 FOR CHRISTMAS
 The women at the Sanatorium with nimble fingers, and idle time. and a heart to do something for others, have found an outlet for their talents right here at the Sanatorium. Thirty of these ladies were busy this week, with needles flying, knitting mittens and sox for the children patients of ward five.
 The men are busy too - carving nativity figures which will be as-
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05
General Tires Now At Rehab Station

Latest from the boys at the gas station, is that they have en- gagged new assistant, Al Wilson from Seldovia. Al plans on stay ing a while and then possibly go- ing to school at Mt. Edgecumbe. Al has a pleasing personality and gives service with a capitol "S'.
 Dan Malavansky and Leo kunnuk recently bid in on construction project in Seward and are now busy handling that affair. The Kunnuk- Malavansky construction company, however. is reported to be closing operations until next spring due to bitter weather conditions in the Seward area.
 The station aIJo w.sne to report that after several months of nego- tiations they are obtaining the Seward area leadership for the famous General Tire line. General Tires have long rated top spot in the consumers union research. as the finest tire in the country. See the boys for good tire protection.
 Many new faces have appeared at the Rehab lately. as the popul- lation there continues to increase. Among the new arrivals are: How ard Konokah, Jimmy Kilapsuk, Noah Phillips, Andy Stickman,
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05
Forest Service Asks Land for Recreation

The Forest Service has made application for the withdrawal of an area in the Chugach National Forest, is was announced by the Bureau of Land Management re- gently.
 The area is strip 1250 feet in width paralleling the southwest side of Kenai Lake. The strip be- gins at the bridge near the outlet of Kenai Lake and follows the shoreline for approximately 9.5 miles.
 The area is considered highly suitable for public recreation. The withdrawal is needed for planning purposes. The land use plan of this area will include location of roads, picnic areas ,campgrounds,
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

Henry Saccheus, and new em- ployee, Al Wilson Oh yes, we forgot Yool-yua Peterson, too.
 The canine population has in creased with the addition of "Prin- cess", a female cast off of the latest Nelson litter. who is being trained by Dan Malavansky.
 Tania Green has been preparing breakfasts for the happy Rehab workers and she finds her meals very popular with the workers.
 Leo kunnuK went to Jolly Holler (down towards Homer way) clam digging. Willie Chernoff was there too. Leo fell in a sand hole, and a little later Willie dug him up. He thought he had big one - guess we really clammed that one up, huh?
 Irene Ponchene has her son, Billie, with her now. He is cute little fellow, and is popular with everyone. Irene is popular. too, and her customers are always praising her winning smile and efficient business-like manner.
 At the grocery store the girls and boys are busy selling turkeys for the Thanksgiving Feast. Ray says: Come in and let us give you the bird
 Mac Wemark is happy over his new electric adding machine. Sandra Wells, the fine cook, is
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

summer home groups, and related developments.
 After gaining experience on the ground as to the areas actually needed for these developments, 1t is planned to change the boundar- ies accordingly.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

happy with her new freezer.
 Leo Kunnuk is happy with his Benny Goodman records.
 Dan Malavansky is happy with his new dog.
 Pop Jim Stephenson is happy with his new glasses.
 Al Wilson is happy with his new truck.
 Ray David is happy with his re- modelled Ford.
 Everyone else is just happy be- cause.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

mas time. One boy from Vain write is having hard time making the lambs look more like sheep and less like polar bears or husk- ies, and the camel figure has been attempted several times with sue cess.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-05

the letters start. Then from all over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper:
 "The Monitor Is must read.
 ing for straightthinking
 people. -.
 'I returned to school after
 lapse of IS years. I ,oiu get
 my degree from the college,
 but my education comes
 from fhe Monitor. :"
 "The Monitor giues me ideas
 for my Work. ="
 T truly enjoy its com.
 pdny.
 You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con. structive viewpoint in every news story.
 Use the coupon below for a spe. cial Introductory subscription - 3 months for only s. - '- The Chrisifsn Seienee Monitor One. Norway s.. Boston IS. Mas, U. s. A. Please send me sp introductory sub.erip. tion to The Christian Science Monitor 76 issues. l enclose g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
AFTER-DINNER MINIS.
(Mr2. L. E.. S.. AccokeekI

mrs. L. E. S., Accokeek)
Here is a recipe for after
dinner minis requested re-
Gently: Three cups sugar, "
teaspoon cream of tarter, 2
drops oil of peppermint, " cup
boiling water, u tablespoon
vinegar. Put ingredients ex-
cept peppermint in saucepan
and let boil without stirring
until a brittle ball may be
formed in cold water. Pour on
buttered platter. AS edges cool,
fold toward center and when
whole batch is cool enough to
handle. pull until white, add
ing the peppermint and color
ing if desired, during the pro-
cess. Cut in small pieces and
put into a bowl containing
powdered sugar. Stir until
coated with sugar and put into
a glass jar. Cover and let stand
from 10 to IL days. Aging pro-
cess turns this candy from a
taffy to a cream. You may
substitute other flavorings. AL
ways pull taffy in one direc-
ton; don't squeeze through
fingers. If candy is too sticky
on fingers, dip them lightly in
flour or corn starch while pull
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Readers ClearingHo
co.opERATrvE scuoor

COOPERATIVE SCHOOL
The Meridian Hill Coop
erative Nursery School, Fierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV. will start the fall
term on September q. They
have several openings for
three-year olds. This group
will be limited to 10 children.
Although most mothers held
at school one morning q week,
some non-participating moth
ers are accepted. If you are
interested. please call Mrs.
Kester, Juniper 8-2562 or Mrs.
Leckie, Decatur 2-5068.
HEATING QUERY?
MRS. E. j. D., Arltngton)
We are about to build a new
house and have just heard
about a heating system in
which there is a separate
thermostat for each room. It
is a steam heat. I would ap-
preciate hearing from the
readers as to the comparative
advantages Of steam, hot air,
and hot-water heat. Also, If
any of the readers have used
this new system with the in
dividual thermostatS, I am
anxious to know how they like
them.
PLASTIC SPRAY?
Mrs. L. E. G., BentonUille, Va
In the Sunday Star a cou-
pie of months ago there ap-
peared a full page ad on a
plastic spray to renew old up
holstery. 1t was sold in vari-
ETY. of colors. would like to
hear from some one who tried
it. Did it cover successfully?
Is it really easy to clean? How
many cans does it take to
cover a sofa?
X X X X.
REFINISH CHAIRS?
MRS. G. E. c., Falls church,
have four very old Hitch
cock type chairs which I wish
to ref1nish with authentic
stenciling. Do any of the
readers know of somewhere !
could learn to do this in the
Arlington area? I believe the
chairs are valuable and don't
want to- do them any old way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
TOMATO BUTTER.

MRS. L. d., Washington
Here is a recipe for Mrs. c..
c. S., Arlington. Tomato but
ter: Five pounds tomatoes,
cup vinegar, 3 cups sugar,
small stick cinnamon, "a
ounce ginger root, y table
spoon whole cloves. Peel and
slice tomatoes, add vinegar
and sugar. Tie spices in bag
and add. Cook until thick,
stirring constantly to prevent
scorching. Remove spices.
Pour into clean hot jars and
seal. Makes 4 pints. This
recipe was taken from THE
American Woman'S Cook
Book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
REFRICERATORS


1853 Fonous-Moke Refrieer-
otor, L z Gu. #. FulI-width
freezer, sliding shelves, outo-
motto defrostino, butter keep
er, crispers, shelves on door.
Floor somple =LD2l2------399.9 1929
1853 Fonous-Moke Refrieer-
otor-Freezer Combination No
defrostinq in refrigerator sec
ton. Butter keeper, ouminun
shelves, z crispers, shelves on
door, e5 Gu. #. Floor sample 449.95 1895
1854 Fomous-Moke Freezer
Refrigerator Combination. Door
opens either left or right Dairy
bar in door, No defrosting in
REFRIGERATOR section. Tempero-
ture automatically controlled.
Floor sompie. 08 Gu. It. - o9.9o 35S.99
1853 Fomous-Moke RetriGeF-
otor. 81 Gu #. full-width
freezer, Jorge meot keeper,
butter keeper. Frost-free.
Shelves in door, Floor sample
+S4 --5oS.So Zos.SS
TI-I IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
AIR CONDITIONERS
AND DEHUMIDIFIERS

! 1853 Fomous-Moke "a HIP.
Window Model Room Air Con-
ditioner. Floor somple -----
! 1854 Hotpoint Electric De-
hunidifier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

ADMINISTRATIONS APPLL4NCES48 Serenth St. or Through Arch
,cav. in Our Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
8 Orig. 1895
TABLE MODEL RADIOS
49,
Compoct tobIe model AM rodio. -Four tubes plus
rectifier Brown plastic cobinet.
TELEvISIoN SETS

Orig. NOV
| 1854 Fomous-Moke "a" Tee-
vision Console, mahogany We
neered cobinet. Floor sample -449.5O 1893!
! 1854 Fomous-Moke 81" De
Luxe TV with built-in optic
filter Walnut veneered cob
met. Floor somple -----. 1895 1899:
1854 Roytheon "a" TV with
oIuminized tube. Floor sample.
Mahogany veneered cobnet 1925 549.9:
Fomous-Moke n" Television.
Mahogany veneered cobinet
console. Floor son1pe ------2o9.eS 1922:
| 1854 Fomous-Moke Il" Toble
Model TeIevision. Mahogany
veneered cobinet. Floor
sompIe ---------2 1885 l54.s!
1854 Fomous- Make n" Tele-
vision Rodio- Photograph Com
binotion. 3-speed photograph
and AN rodio Mahogany We
neered cobinet. Floor sonpIe 3oo.95 1893!
| 1854 Fonous-Moke d" Con-
sole in mahogany veneered
cobinet. Floor sample ------2o9.95 2l9.9!
! Lined Oak Finish TV Toble
with black iron legs ------ 1925 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Washers, Ironers,

GIodiron Electric Portfolio
lroner 81
1854 cosy Spindriers with
Power-FIush Rinse. Demon
strotor ----------l79
1854 Eosy Spindrier with
Automatic Spinrinse. Demon
strotor ------ZlS
1854 Eosy Wrinoer Washer
with SpinoIotor action. DEM
constructor 50
cosy Trode-in Spindrier
Eosy Trode-in Spin drier
Washer
Easy Trode-in Spindrier
Washer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

DISASTER RELIEF los. yeor over $4,000 fomlies
oded in 3l9 relief operotions. by your Red
Gross. FIRES, tornodoes foods, bring the mmedicie
oc'ion of your Red Cross TO help The niVfed the home
less the hopeless Your Red Gross provides emergency
nursing motor service end emergency food and shelter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Bethlehem,

The Rev Irvine Mitchell, native
Of Missouri and missionary to
Jaran since lQ49. conducted the
regular il O'Clock service at Beth
lehem PRESBYTERIAN Church. sam
day Fe b % He empla lied
Reaching the Family in Japan +.
on Tuesday. Feb. %. the con-
greg 3tion enjoyed a move. out
ar the Dust depicting the mis-
.cnary movement in Cuba.
Mr. ana Mrs. J IN KING. Of
Richmond sPert last week end
with the Rev and MIS-. Jesse r.
Hutche on
Miss Beverly Kelser visited Miss
Mary Weston. Of Red Oak, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Clyde T'hackston attended Il
meeting Of the Buffalo Home De-
n. nsu'ation Club on last We'd
ne day afternoon IN the home Of
Mrs Carl Vaughn The CLUB was
making cancer bandages for the
county chapter
Attends Church Services
M and MIS-. Tommy Watkins
and Mr.. and Mrs BIZ Rogers. Of
Charlotte c. H, attended service
at Vie Presby e.ian church, on
Sunday.
Nrvr T1o4n,,oo rT~.r.,,.l ,.o..,,,,o<,,,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Abilene

Miss Edith Daniel and Betty
Jean Turns. of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Driskill. Sat-
urday afternoon. Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Bruce ana son Tc mimic
Lee visited III the same home on
Saturday
Mr. arid Mrs. willie Nelson
spent several days last week visit
ing IN Ric.hm nd.
Monday, Albert Davis moved
The McAhee family from South
Carolina TO Worsham Va.
MI. and Mrs. John Didlake and
daughter. Kathy Of Pichrnond.
spent Saturday with her father
NJ. W. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Davis.
No Longer Sick
Miss Maol Davis. who has
besn sick with a sore throat Ks
able to bt nursing again
MI. ana Mrs Benny Elliot, Of
Fiarmville4 visited her paren>s Mr.
and MIS-. F G Driskill. Sunday
MI ana MIS-. NJ. Q. Chappell
and children visited Mrs. Effie
Dickerson. Of Phenix. Va. Sunday
altern,n Mrs Dickerson is con-
fined to her bed for six weeks
Rev Pankey Visits
Rev. and Mrs W. R. Pankcy,
Of Richmond. have returned to
their home after a visit with his
mother, Mrs j w. Pankey.
Mr.. and Mrs, John S. Pankey
visited Mrs J w Pankey on Sat
urday. Others visitors III the same
home We're Mrs. r P Baker ana
some of her children. r. P. Baker,
Jr.. Mrs. J I Pollard and daught-
er. Eva, Mrs. Cecil East, Mrs Will
lie Jones. Miss Mabel Davis Mrs.
Albert Davis and daughters, and
Mrs c F. Bagby and Miss Annie
/ McGhee.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Nelson and
family visited his father. s A.
Nelson. during the week end
Many III this community plan
to see The r 5be" While it Is in
Falmville,
Mr. mad Mrs. Gordon Gillian
and daughter visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bailey. Sunday
aftelnoon
Marie Bailey celebrated her 10
tn birthday with a party Satur-
day night. Some so young people
"ere there. enjoying games.
Iva Mae Larry spent tile night
with virginia and Marie Bailey.
tIIday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Green Bay

Nj and Mrs. B c Christian.
OF Richmond. were recent week
end guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A / Francis.
Mrs H. D. kaufman and Mrs.
Frank Carr. Of Appomattox. and
Mrs. Jean V!ck. their guest were
Wednesday visitors OF Mrs Addie
Nunnallv.
MIS- Gordon Milestone and
son, Dale, OF Richmond, spent the
week end and the 22nd with her
father W. B Cheatham
Miss Margaret Wilson and Steve
Jacobs, OF Baltimore, We're guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. r B,..Wilson from
Saturday through Monday of last
week
Mr. and Mrs. r. B Wilson and
Graham Raiford were supper
guests Of .Mr and Mrs G. r Redo.
Monday
Nj. and Mrs. T. &. FowlkeS Of
victoria, ana Mrs Lucille Nun
nally We're shoppers at Richmond.
Saturday
Miss Margaret wilson. Steve
Jacobs and Graham Raiford
were last Sunday supper guests Of
Miss Mafy Lou Raiford
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Kaufman
Of KeysVille. We're supper guests
Wednesday Of Mr., and Mrs. Bob
by Wilson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Relatives, Frien ds Help Mrs. Lipscomb
Celebrate Her Eishty-fourth Birthday

Bafksdale. Sunday Walker Banks
dale, Of Keysville. grandson OF MI.
and Mrs. Walker Allen, had his
tonsils removed at Southside Hos
0ibal, On Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calhoun,
IF n.chn.ond, VII have their
small son christened March 7 if
nothing prevents Mrs Maude Cal.
h0un Nh and Mrs. Allen Calhoun
ana two children. Of Cullen RID.
Mrs. W. C Digs. ana Miss Ma
rte Allen r.an To attend the SER
vices ana eat lunch G.l Nh and
Mrs Calhoun
Fitzgerald Reid visited his
sr al sen in Norfolk recently. His
sister Mrs, II Fackett is taking
care Ct the baby
Plans TO Return Home
M J9e Vaughan " h has
Been with her daughter Mrs. Mae
5ia.merman. III Roanoke for
sometime, plans TO come home as
Jon as he weather is more set
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
FeIden News

Mrs. Florence Lip cpme Of
Throck, celebrated her saith birth
day Several Of her nietes and.
nepheWs were with her She re-
ceived many useful gifts and so
many cards Her daughte4 served
TWO birthday cakes and led cream
All wished her many mor4 happy
birthdays
Mr. 9n1 Mrs Russell Pollard
and children. OF Richmond. spent
the week end with her sister Mrs.
Mar III Darlington and family and
attended church worship services
at Mt. Plea ant, on Sunday
Miss Willie Scott had the mis-
fortune Of falling off he horse
She had to De taken to South ide
hospital The doctors found three
RIBS and collar / ne broken
All wish her a speedy recovery.
His TonsiiS Removed
Nh and Mrs Albert johnson
and Emily OF Farmyille. ware with
her parents. Nj and Mrt. P. l..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Pan,pliin

Mrs. Edward Newton Cunning
ham entertained last Wednesday
with a delightful dinner party.
having as her guests the follow
ing; Mis-. J L. Metcalf. Mrs. H
c Cunningham, Mrs E. T. VIII
son Mis-, Thornton Cunningham
and Mrs r. F. Booker.
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Ban visited
Mrs w B Binford and Norman
Booker, Sunday afternoon. On the
day following, Mr.. and Mrs. West
Booker called III the same home
Miss Mary Booker is the ex-
pected guest Of her home folks
this week END.