davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Gary, Indiana
Dear bro, Brkich: -

At this late date, allow me
to congratulate 70 upon the
splendid way you handled the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
Goth Anniversary Program in
West View Park, pittsburgh,
July 25.
I did not have a chance to
see you at the close, as the
"Preradovic" Glee Club was
eating supper, and you know
that we left the Park at 700
PM. The day was beautiful,
which was my chief concern,
and, of course, the crowd was
terrific.
With best wishes, | am
Fraternally yours,
Sylvia Niks..c, Member
GU Supreme Board
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

aged 8 to II. Youngstown
Eastern, winning the city
title, went on to capture the
Ohio championship decisively
by scores of 1871 over Hicks
vile and 1913 ov i Bridge
port. The boys deserve the
noisy reception they got on
their return, and will have
the city's best wishes in their
bid for national honors at
Joliet, III.
There is satisfaction not
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Social Security Coverage viii Soon
Blanket Some 100 Million Americans
Additional Ten Million Workers Will
Be Protected AS Of January LIST, 1866

Washington, ID. C. - Officials of the Social Security Ad-
ministration announced last week that nearly 6I2 million bene-
fciaies will automatically get increases in their September 4,
1854, checks under the terms of a new bill. l
The September checks will be delivered around October 4
and show increases ranging from a minimum of $500 to a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

mdAlIlulH VI Ilcdlly. poO.oo,
the latter boost covering the
case of a widow and two chill
dren. Here are the Govern
ment's new tables:
Retired Worker
Old Monthly New Monthly
Payment Payment
$500 $4,000
1000 $500
$500 5000
1000 1880
$500 $3.50
Worker and Wife, IS or over
$3.50 $4,000
$40 $3.50
5000 5000
1O5.O0 1880
1880 147.S0
Widow, Widower, Parent
or Child
$3.50 $4,000
5000 $3.50
41.3O $500
$3.50 $3.50
$3.50 1890
Widow and One Child
$3.50 $4,000
$40 $3.50
5000 5000
105.00 1880
1880 1870
Widow and Two Children
$45.10 5000
$3.50 67.6O
5000 1920
140.10. 1910
1880 1910
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
In Passing

long ago ceased to have
the slightest feeling about
anything which is said a.
bout myself or done by
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Millions More Eligible

Millions More Eligible
The new bill will also ex-
tend Old Age and Survivors
Insurance to an additional ten
million Americans, effective
as of January 1, 1855.
The Government estimates
that this will push to more
than 100 million people the
number of living persons
whose wage accounts are on
file with the rapidly expand
ing Social Security Admins
tration.
New groups to be covered
are some 25O,OOO household
and casual workers; 100000
farm operators; 100000
farm employees; and 100000
lf-employed professionals
Sucn as arcnlteCtS, account
ants, engineers and funeral
directors.
Still others included in the
new coverage are around
100000 local and state gov
eminent employees, if they de-
sire to be so protected;
100000 ministers and Chris
tan Science followers, also
if they desire same; 100000
citizens of the United States
working for foreign subsidi-
aries of American firms; 5O,-
600 people working IN fishing
and related activities on small
ships; and about 10000 en-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Los Angeles, Calf.

Dear bro. Brkich: -
I want to send my per-
sonal thanks, as we'll as those
of Father Felix Diomartich,
for the way you received the
releases on our Annual st.
Anthony's Church Picnic of
August %.
Everyone contributes the
large share of it's success to
the wonderful press" we had,
both locally and in our ma
tional Croatian papers. Yes,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
AkTTEp ne 0D1NI0N Letters To
I-1S ~. -. ~. -.N-N.. The Editor

Croatian picnics in Southern
California are getting bigger
and better, and the Zajedni-
car is a factor.
Sincerely yours,
Tony Bazdarich
Member, Lodge 1T
n ~ Il
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
UNITED
NATIONS
NOTES
BY James n. Lawson

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (Glo-
baD--VISITORS Charles c.
Dennis, editor and publisher OF
'"The Listener" and President of
the Liberian Press Association, was
in New York last week and con-
ferred with your reporter about
the coming state visit of President
v. M. S. Tubman to the United
States which may. take place in
August instead of September. Pres
ident Tubman was impressed with
the manner in which Harlem well
coined the Emperor of Ethiopia.
President Paul Magloire of Haiti
is now on a three-weeks' tour of
.ihe Caribbean and Central Ameri-
can Republics. He is accompanied
by his wife and an encourage of
"a. AS Halle Selassie returned to
New York last week, the Premier
of Libya, North Africa was return
ing from a. state visit to Turkey.
FOREIGN STUDENTS
The Institute of International Edu-
cation has just recently published
booklet, Education For One
World" which gives data on the
1888 foreign students now study
ing in the United States. These stu
dents represent 129 different ma
tions, some free and others under
foreign domination.
INDONESIA AIDS AFRICAN
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

STUDENT With Indonesia's
help, student in British Togoland
will do post graduate work in Lon
don. The three-way arrangement,
announced in a report to the
United Nations Trusteeship Coun-
Gil, is the first of it's kind Under
its terms, T. 0. ASare, Jr. will leave
the African territory which is ad-
ministered under the U.N'S super
wilson, for studies at the London
School>of Economics. Indonesia has
offered two such fellowships to
students from any of the eleven
territories administered by the
Trusteeship Council, and also has
offered four scholarships for study
in Indoneia. S
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
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81 ANDnLWS SuONOI1
AUXILIARY PRESENT
ALBANY CATHEDRAL CHORUS:
NEW YORK, (GlobaD = The
Albany Cathedral Chorus was pre-
sented in concert to capacity au-
dience last Sunday evening at ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church, 5tth
Avenue and East 127th Street.
The iriterracial Cathedral Choir
us, numbering about so voices and
under the dictatorship of Walter
E. Witherspoon, was enthusiastical-
1y received, giving strong indica-
ton that religious music and Sun
day evening church gatherings are
not necessarily on the wane, as
many may have lamented. 1t is
highly possible the heatening inter-
est may have relevance to, and
claim background in the religious
awakening seen to be spreading
over tne country.
Among the beautiful numbers
rendered were Tschaikowsky's 20
Praise the Name of the Lord" and
Arkhangelsky'S 80 c. a ON e
Light" These were particularly
ou t and ing for the effects
achieved. Also skillfully done were
several of Mr.. Witherspoon's ar
engagements of folk songs, includ-
ing I'VE Are Climbing Jacobs Lad
der" and my Lord, What Morn
ing"
The Albany Cathedral Chorus
began in 1888, and under the di-
rectorship of Mr.. Witherspoon
since 1852, has been re-organized
and has devoted much of its time
to concerts.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Garner and Woody Herman and his
Third Herd at Broadway's Basin
Street Sarah aughan to Eu-
rope this fall -. Billy Eckstine
now scoring in Paris. He will be
back home early in July.
The one and only Willie Bryant
is back at his stand at radio station
WHOM. During Willie's six weeks
absence. that outlet felt the loss of
the old personality kid. After all,
Willie seems to be the voice of the
RIB record buyers in New York.
The teenagers all swear by him.
Lionel Hampton told this writer
last week that his old boss, Benny
Goodman, is the greatest and finest
of them all. He said it was Benny
who first broke down the barriers
and brought Negroes into his band,
when he used Teddy Wilson and
Hamp in his set-up. After Good
man became i'll and broke up his
band, Hamp went out on his own,
with Bennys help. Hamp had his
agent, Joe Glaser lay aside a per-
centage of his earnings for Good
man, but emmy refused it, What
a guy!
The NormanaireS, owned by AS
CAP composer and arranger, Fred
Norman, will wax another session
for MGM soon Beautiful Nit
ri Mason's "Who Can Say" backed
with $50 Much More" has reached
the $4,000 mark after the first five
days of release. Mitzi is soon to go
on a disk jockey tour, visiting rec
ord spinners in Philly, Baltimore,
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleevland,
Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo, Albany,
Rochester, and several points in
Connecticut and Massachusetts.
Juanita Hall, who plays the title
role in the Philip Morris-Pet Milk
daytime radio series, "The Story of
Ruby Valentine" will headline a
gala all-star show to be presented
July at the Limestone Air Force
Base in Maine In addition to the
two-hour show for servicemen,
Miss Hall and her troupe will visit
and entertain at the Base Hospital.
Miss Hall will be accompanied by
such jazz artists as: Luther Hen
derson, pianist who plays the back
ground music on RUBY Valen-
tine;;" trombonist Bennie Morton;
saxophonist Prince Robinson; bass
player Al Hall; guitarist Everett
Barksdale; pianiSt-arranger Billy
Strayhorn. Special acts will be pro-
vided by comedienne Stephanie
Locke; dancer Harold King, and
song stylist Marion Bruce.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
GE TING
ALONG
BY LAUREN WHITE

bJ LIZ oAsAIA/4N ~
NEW YORK, (GlobaD = The
mot valuable asset any nation can
have is it's people. When you de-
stroy the people or when you re-
duce the effectiveness of the peo-
pie, you destroy or reduce the eff
fectiveness of the entire nation. A
nation of $50 million inhabitants
that has handicapped Is million of
them with all sorts of educational,
economic, and social restrictions,
is actually nation of less than
135 million inhabitants Further,
people who have been rushed and
exploited all of their lives are US
ually desperately on the alert to
improve their condition. Often they
lose their sense of values. When
they are crushed, exploited and un-
informed, they are likely to make
the wrong move toward improv-
ing their condition. And this wrong
move could be disastrous both to
them and to those who exploit
them. uniformed people are oft
en- dangerous.
It would seem that even Russia
understands this, and offers every
encouragement and inducement for
all of her 200 million inhabitants
to learn all they can. Admittedly,
they insist that their people be
educated so that they can be use
full to the state, and it seems they
do not discriminate against any
group on account of race. Their only
motto seems to be: "get prepared
so you can help Russia"
One of the best ways of keeping
a nation we'll informed is to have
an adequate school system. In
formed instructors, modern equip
ment, decent buildings, are GER
tainly necessary to make up an
adequate school system When any
one of those three essentials is de-
MED group they aren't being pro-
vided with adequate schooling. And
it is impossible to over-estimate the
damage done both to the indivi-
dual and the nation when this con-
dition exists.
When the dawn breaks for some
of our more obstinate southern
leaders, the world will be a better
place. Let us hope it comes soon,
SO that the Supreme Court decision
outlawing segregation in public
schools will not be opposed so ruth
lpSS1v
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

In 1853, for the first time in seV-.
eral years, butter consumption per
capita didn't decline. Average cott-
sumption amounted to 81 pounds
about the. same as in 1852.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Many cottons now have wrinkle
resistant and spot-resistant fl
nishes that help them keep their
new look with the minimum Of
pressing and cleaning.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

anglers. To see them 1t Is neces-
sary to invade their habitat.
A observation-disclosures striped fsh,
the size Of your hand, seems to
be suspended motionless above
some ferns. Tiny. bright blue
minnowS huddle amid some grass
blades. But the eyes do not pick
out these individuals at once. A
few minutes are required fol
orientation.
Strange, bright deserts spot
the ocean floor. where sand has
collected in depressions Of the
reef. They range from q few
feet to q few yards in diameter.
No Ponicky Flight
It is easy to swim from one to
another with q few kicks Of the
flippers. The fish retreat as you
move near them, not with the
frantic flight Of flushed upland
game, but calmly, without panic.
They don't 60 far. Just merely
withdraw enough to remain out
Of reach.
Many Of them display intense
curiosity and will approach quite
close If the diver remains mo-
tionless. Even the large nsh Of
species usually greatly feared by
the uninitiated are ignored by
experienced sea explorers around
Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Florida Trip
Is Simpler
In Summer
TALLAHASSEE.

A Florida vacation In summer
is simpler and far less expensive
than in winter.
In the first place. you don't
leave home heavily clothed
against the hometown polar at
mosphere. only to discard furs
and woolens when you reach the
Sunshine State. You don't need
as many changes Of clothing in
summer as you do in winter. be-
cause the weather isn't as sub
ject to change in the summer.
Cosuol State
Just remember that Florida
Is strictly o casual State. es-
pecially from May through
November.
What should you pack for the
trip?
Oh. let's see nylon lingerie.
o couple Of short-length. strap
less cotton evening dresses with
boleras. shrug or stole: one or
two tailored or sports dresses, one
hat. q pair Of low-heel sandals
and q pair Of high heels. nylon
hose. . playsuit combination,
swim suit and. for sure. a pair
Of sun glasses.
Eosy to Ton
sun-tan lotion will help. No
need to blister. Just take it
easy, use lotion properly. and
come up with q beautiful tan.
BY the way, If you go in for salt
water fishing. take along some
old togs you don't care about;
they'll come in handy.
A sun hat and long-sleeve
blouse or shirt will be mighty
useful If you stay out in the
water for long. like on q deep
sea fishing trip. Everything will
At nicely into O wardrobe suit
case and o train case. cosmetics
and all.
For the male species. It's
easier: Sport shirts. denims,
slacks. play shorts, lightweight
sports jacket. and one dark busi-
ness suit just in case you make
the "Top of the Columbus" in
Miami or the like. Fishing calls
for o little thought about old
shoes and khakis.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.

Overhead patrols o column Of
pelicans, seven solemn birds In
Indian file. Occasionally one
peels of, diving into the waves
with an ungainly splash, mouth
wide open to gulp in an unwary
fish.
An afternoon sun quarters in
from the West, edging a. big
cuinulus cloud with glittering
gold.
Beneath, the sea is green.
Farther out. in the Gulf Stream.
the water is q clear. rich. bottom
less blue. But here, over the
reefs 40 feet down, it is green.
Here and there on the surface
floats a patch Of seaweed. Pick
up q handful and shake 1t on
the deck. Out will fall any num-
ber Of small creatures, perhaps
baby shrimp or a tiny seahorse.
Invitation to Below
The weed is flled with life.
Below. amid the corals. ferns
and grass, Is more life. There is
q world. Just six fathoms down.
as strange and as beautiful and
as unfamiliar to most people as
the surface Of Mars. on to the
northwest rise the white hotels,
the luxury living Of Miami Beach
with its bathing beaches, its
night clubs. its cabanas, restau-
rants and shops. But now that
seems as far away as the moon.
It's the new world below that
holds interest. A ticket to that
world is an aqua lung. goggles
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Turpon Tourney Set
TAMPA, Fl

TAMPA, F1d.
This Florida west coast city
Is preparing for q lot Of fishing
this summer. Topping the pro-
gram will be the seventh annual
Tampa Tarpon Tournament.
which opens June 10. The tour
ney will run until August is and
viii be followed by q big Derby
Day" flsh-of August "a.
This years prizes are valued
ut more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
|Miumi-Nu
Cruises Offer
Nume-ToIent
MIAMI.

MIAMI.
The P & o Steamship Co. re-
Gently announced expansive
plans for shipboard entertain
ment on regular summer week
end cruise service Of the Florida
to Nassau.
A variety Of name-talent en-
tertainment appearing in Miami
will be booked for the Friday
to-Monday week end cruises for
performances on the overnight
voyage to Nassau.
p & o weekend passengers
will also have two full days to
explore the sights Of Nassau, In
addition to one night In port.
using the ship aS their hotel.
The Florida viii make twice
weekly sailings to Havana.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
30 Species Of Fish
On Miami Beuch's
Tournament List
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

Opening Of Miami Beach's
annual summer fishing tourna-
ment is scheduled for July 4.
Thirty species Of saltwater
game fish, plus the water
large-mouthed bass, are included
in the trophy lists. -Four tackle
classifications will subdivide the
tourney, with prizes for the best
fish taken In each species on
each class Of tackle. Thus ny,
plug casting and spin fishermen
can compete within their own
ranks, while the general claSsi-
fication includes anything taken
on rcd and reel regardless Of
tickle size.
Summer vacationers In Miami
Beach can enter their catches In
the tournament simply by check
ing their fiSh into one Of sew
eral Weighing stations in the
area and attesting to tackle and
method Of taking the fish. The
tournament will run through
Labor Day.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
To-Day Florida
Vacation for
Two Budqeted

The News Bureau Of the Flor
ida State Advertising Commis-
sion has produced q Today
budget plan" vacation for q
couple Of "any age" in Florida.
based on summer prices.
In broad outline. here 1t Is:
Travel cost-Automobile $22.75
(Includes 1000 miles. 16
miles per gallon Of gas.
(30-cent gas). l oil
car wash.
Meals, sixty---------- 5000
(Includes 65-cent break
fasts, 85-cent to $l.25>
lunches, $3.50 dinners.)
Sleeping accommodations 5000
(If you shop around, in
many areas accommoda-
tions are as little as $3.50
for two.)
One deep-sea fishing trip 500
ga per person. Some
places, So. Specially fish,
ing. as for tarpon. usu-
ally higher.)
Attractions --------- $500
(IncludeS one night spot,
visits to six or eight ia
nous attractions.)
Films, gifts, novelties, SOU
ventrs ---------------- 1875
$4,000
Note: The above averages are
based on q leg Of the "See all Of
Florida" plan: Driving down one
coast, across bottom Of the State,
and up the other coast. Couples
and families desiring to spend
their time on one beach have
access to cottages complete with
cooking facilities, with linens
and utilities furnished, and thus
may exercise more control over
housing and eating costs.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
An Adventure in Miami Beach

J and o pair Of fins, or 1iippers.
You have the ticket. and an
afternoon Of your summer va
cation in which to use it.
The arrangements were easy.
You merely rented the works,
along with boat and guide. Until
space travel comes along, this
is the next best thing.
Quiet and Unreal
Over the side the water is
warm. sub-tropical. Time under
the water is limited only by the
air supply packed into the aqua
lung. q half-hour or an hour,
depending upon exertion. depth
and the size Of the compression
cylinder. It is quite light near
the surface. On the bottom 1t
is q darker green, unreal, quiet.
with just o hint Of motion.
Color Is everywhere, yet it re-
quires o little time to distin-
guish one object from another,
the blends ARE 30 perfect. Sea
fans gently wave their purple
nags amid the green's and
browns Of grass and corals.
Here and there Is o splash Of
vivid red or yellow-all not
against. but amid o background
Of green that fades into inflnity,
so there seems to be no begin
ming and no end.
Lures Disregorded
The animal life Is as strange
as the undersea plant world, for
most Of the creatures beneath
the sea seldom If ever respond to
the dangled lures and bats Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
TO her home here after spending

to her home here after spending
several months with her daughter
and son-inl law. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Burgess, IN Lakeland Fla.
she reports grand visit i'll Flo
rida but is glad to be back tn
Virginia with her friends and REL
lativeS.
Mrs. F. F. Fleming and Mrs
Ruth Gammage attended church
services in Powhatan Sunday
Recent guests of Mrs Hett.e
Davis were MI. and Mrs. Jack
Burgess and MI and Mrs Sage
Hooe.
M G III b eIS OF the Cartersylllc
Baptist G. G. F. entertained With
A buffet supper IN honor
Of Rev and Mrs Cecl Smith at
the home Of MI and MIS- II B
Peasants H. Saturday night
Miss Lily Boee+t, 0! Richmond,
is spending some time here with
MI. and Mrs George Whitlock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

with her SOn-inlaW and daugh-
ter, MI. and Mrs " A Belvin at
2008 BranS0n Avenue
CYF Hostess
Miss MARGARET In2le Win be
hostess to the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship next Sunday night.
March u. at 100 o'clock at her
home in TobaccoVille
Dinner auesta d MI and Mrs.
MeriWether Vaughan Smith last
Sunday at "Poc4hontas Farm
were MI. and Mrs. c. c. Hundley
and son Charles Campbell Humid
ley III Of Farmville
Nh and Mrs Arnold Brandt
We're among those Who attended
the funeral Tuesday OF Ernest II.
Horst held Ii ST PaulS Lutheran
Church, in Amelia Burial was
IN the Presbyterian church Gene
terry also in AmeIa.
MIS- r. b PETERS and daugh-
tiers, Carolyn, judith and Rebecca
spent the day Sunday IN Scots
vile as guests Of Nj and Mrs.
Hubert Clabo.
Shower IIonorce
Mrs. Margaret p. Boggs and
Mrs. H. D Morina were among the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

FEY Cecil Smith preached his
last sermon for the Gainesville
Field Of churches at the Carriers
vile Church Sunday night TO
large crowd. After the service
every one present was invited into
the church basement for a sur
prise social hour IN honor Of Rev
and Mrs Smith Mr.. and Mrs
Smith received many nice and
useful gifts they Will move TO
then new home in North Carolina
Tuesday.
MIR, and Mrs. Wesley Sheldon
and children. or Toano. were
guest guests OF the Robinsons. in
Gainesville. Sunday
Nh and Mrs. Reginald Rollings
and Miss Phyllis Snead. OF Rich
mond, spent the week end with
D. and Mrs. Snead.
Mis-. F. r Fleming visited
friends and relatives in Richmond
during the past week end.
Mrs. Percy Baker is spending
some time with her daughter,
MIS- Silyerstein, in Washington,
u c.
M and ms. Robert Woodson,
ana children, Of Washington D. c.
We're dinner guests OF Rev. and
MIS- Cecil Smith. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

guests Friday evening, March 10,
at the kitchen shower given In
honor of the bride elect. Miss
Elsie Pitts, at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L.
Pitts, Of Elk Hill.
MISS Hilda Pembleton. Of Amel-
Ia. and Mr. and Mrs. f. K. Tom
lnscn. Of Kenbridge. were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mis-. A. f.
Brown and family, and attended
services at Payne Memorial Meth
odist Church. Sunday
Paul Bishop, student at Thoinas
Dale High School III Chester. Vas
"a recent overnight guest Of BIS
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs c V.
Couch at the country home.
Lakeside.
Among those attending the E<tst
ern Star meeting at Cartersyille
Tuesday night We're Mesdames a.
p. Reynolds, Irwin A, Flippen, f
4. Carter. Z. l. Seay, j., r B.
Peters, E f Crockett. J. G Glenn
ents, Il D Moring, Mr.. and MIS-
Emory c. Harrison and Miss Mary
E. Godscy also Mrs. c 3 Dowdy
Of Guinea Mills. and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Miner. Of Sunny Side
Mrs. J. c. Hayes, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. D, G. Hayes, Of
Buckingham. motored to Boone
n. c., for the week end where
they were guests Of MIS-. Hayes
mother Mrs. J r Sheriff.. ana
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Getting Nelu $4,000 Story Wing

ar assembly room. three class
rooms and a kitchen on the first
floor. while the second floor will
serve as a recreation room for
children.
Chairman Of the building COM
mittee is r. S, Johns. Other mem
bers are Clyde Mahan. Frances
Beer. Dave Holmes. Harriet Johns
and Mrs. r. II. Johnson. Jr.