davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
AIunnue Meetinu

The New Jersey College for
Women alumnae will meet at
the Indian Embassy, 2107
Massachusetts, avenue NV, at
7:45 o'clock Friday. Mr.. Sital
Khemani of the embassy staff
will present an illustrated talk
on India today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Republican Women
To Have Porty

The six women's Republic
can Clubs Of Montgomery
County viii have q dessert card
party from 1880 to 4::30
o'clock tomorrow at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Christmas Party

The Vir ginia Compton
Grandmothers' Club Of Airing
ton will hold their annual
banquet and Christmas party
at noon on Thursday in the
Social Hall of the Cherrydale
Methodist Church, North Mon
roe at Twentieth street, Ar
lington. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
BY Violet Foulkner

yeast). Sprinkle or crumble
In yeast. Stir until dissolved.
Stir In lukewarm milk mix
ture. Add eggs and flour.
Beat vigorously, about 5 min
utes. Cover. Let rise in a
warm place. free from draft,
until doubled In bulk, about !
hour and 80 minutes. Sprinkle
fine bread crumbs over sides.
and bottom Of well-greased
12-Quart casserole or fancy
mold. Arrange almonds on
bottom OF casserole or mold.
Stir batter down. Beat thor
oughly. Stir IN raisins and
lemon peel. Turn into pre-
pared mold. Let rise In warm
place, free from draft, until
doubled In bulk, about /
hour. Bake at $50 degrees r.
about so minutes. Makes !
y cake.
STOLEN.
/ cup milk.
VI cup sugar.
" teaspoon salt.
package active dry yeast.
" cup warm (11ot hot} water.
S cups sifted flour.
" cup canned diced citron.
Va cup finely cut-up candied
cherries.
! cup slivered, blanched al
rlonds.
Grated rind ! lemon.
] cup seedless raisins.
2 eggs, well beaten.
" cup soft butter or mar
garine.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
Va teaspoon melted butter or
margarine.
" teaspoon cinnamon.
2 tablespoons sugar.
In large saucepan, scald
milk: add u cue sugar, salt;
cool until lukewarm. Mean
while, sprinkle yeast onto
water in small bowl: stir until
dissolved. Add to lukewarm
milk. with / cup flour: with
eggheater, beat to remove
Jumps. Cover with clean towel;
let rise in warm place about
1la hours, or until doubled
in bulk. Stir in citron, cher
ries, almonds. lemon rind, raj
sins. eggs. soft butter. nutmeg,
then 8 cups flour. On lightly
Toured surface, kneed cup
flour into dough until dough
Is smooth and elastic. Roll into
large 18x12-inch oval, about
u inch thick. Brush with
some of the melted butter:
sprinkle with combined sugar
and cinnamon.
Mark lengthwise crease
down center of dough, fold
over. Remove to large creased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Heat oven to 400 degrees F.
When rolls have risen, bake
for IL to IS minutes or until
golden brown. Sprinkle roll
with sifted confectioners'
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Why not let your freezer
help you with the Christmas
rush" this holiday season?
Instead of waiting until q
day before Christmas to make
your special homemade breads,
bake them now and tuck them
safely away in the freezer.
They'll be just as fresh and de-
licious as the day they we're
baked. And think how much
easier 1t will be on your nerves.
After your breads are baked,
let them cool to room tempera-
ture. Then place the coffee
rings or stollens on foil-cov-
\ cred cardboard plates or on
paper pie plates. Wrap them
carefully in foil or other mois-
] ture-proof wrappings. Come
Christmas morn. unwrap the
frozen breads. place on q bak-
ing sheet. and allow about 10
to Is minutes in a 400-degree
oven to heat.
Holiday Breeds
Kugelhupf is a famous bread
OF Viennese origin. It's rich
with raisins and aromatic with
grated lemon peel. The
blanched almonds form an in
laid mosaic when the bread is
turned out of the mold. And
It's a versatile bread, too
excellent served with coffee or
tea, or a dessert in itself.
Another good fruit-laden
creation is STOLEN, an old Ger
man holiday bread. This yeast
leavened bread looks much like
an diversified Parkerhouse roll.
And it's a festive Christmas
breakfast indeed when a gaily
decorated STOLEN is the CENTER
piece.
The Christmas wreath might
have it's origin in almost any
country. but this version is
strictly USA. It's made with
a hot roll mix. The filling is
prepared mince meat with wall
nuts and grated lemon .rind
added.
KUGELHUPF.
" cup milk
" cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
"a cup margarine or butter
"a cup warm. not hot water
! package or cake yeast, active
dry or compressed
2 eggs, beaten
212 cups sifted flour
il to Is whole blanched almonds
u cup seedless raisins
12 teaspoon grated lemon peel
Scald milk. Stir in sugar,
salt and margarine or butter.
Cool to lukewarm. Measure
water into a large mixing
bowl (warm, not hot, water
for active dry yeast; luke
warm water for compressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

lightly creased baking sheet.
Join ends of ring; seal. With
scissors, make Sits on top
surface at 2-inch intervals.
Allow roll to rise until doubled
in bulk, about 80 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Syngman Rhee Says
Withdrawal us. Forces
Will Bring Red Attack

SEOUL, Up President Syng-
man Rhee said today the U. S.
withdrawal of most of its forces
from Korea is "collapsing" the
front line with no plans for fill
ing the gaps"
The ROK leader said the pull
out of US. troops and planes 'Will
lead to another Communist attack
as in 1880"
Rhee, making a statement in
the Korean language directed to
the Korean people, complained
also about United States handling
of aid money for Korean recon-
struction.
The United States is pulling six
divisions and most of its air
power from Korea this year.
Washington said the pullout will
deploy us. forces better and pre-
sent a better defense worldwide
against the Communists.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Canadian Ship Is
Biggest to Sail
Northwest Passage

VICTORIA, B. c., R-HMCS
Labrador, Canada's newest and
finest arctic patrol ship, landed
in Esquimalt Harbor Monday
night, completing a history-mak-
ing voyage through the Northwest
Passage.
The Labrador is the first naval
vessel and the biggest ship-6,500
tons-to traverse the ice clogged
arctic passage.
If the scientists on board made
any discoveries concerning hydro
gen bombs set off by Russia on
Wrangel Island in the Arctic Sea
earlier this month, they are not
telling anybody about it.
The navy has classified all the
Information they might have gath
cred and Capt. Owen Robertson
and DR.. D. c. Rose, chief scientist,
met questions about H-bombs
with "No comment"
A naval spokesman described as
"all wet" a Victoria report that
the real reason for the ships dash
here may have been to rush H
bomb information to Ottawa
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Nixon Predicts
Republican Victory
Despite Lag Now
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Vice President Nixon has re-
ported to Republican headquar-
tiers that Democrats currently hold
the edge in the campaign to cap
ture Congress-but he predicts a
COP victory on Election Day,
November 2.
Nixon, who has been one of his
party's busiest campaign speakers,
is reported to estimate the contest
for the Senate-noW 48 Republi-
cans, AZ Democrats and one indie
pendent-about even. But he has
advised party leaders they must
overcome voter apathy and mend
some COP organizational splits in
order to win the House five weeks
hence.
Nixon's views became known
prior to his start on another cam
paign swing Among other politi-
cal developments was an express
sion by the American Federation
of Labor (AFL) that labor en-
dorsed candidates appear to be
in better position to win in
November than in any election
since 1948.'
The ALL, in adopting Monday
batch of resolutions at its an
nual convention in Los Angeles,
said it saw IAN unmistakable
trend of voter sentiment express
ing disapproval with the action,
or lack of action, on the part of
the last Congress and the admin
istration."
Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell submitted to an hours
questioning on the administra-
TONS labor record at the Miami
Beach convention of the CLIO In
ternational Electric Workers I'm
ion. Mitchell told his questioners
he favors an increase in the ma
tional minimum wage and CON
structive amendments" to the
Taft Hartley labor relations law.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
RI. Employment Board
Maintains Alcoholism Is
Recognized as Disease

PROVIDENCE, R. l., R-The
Board of Review of the State De-
partment of Employment Security
Tuesday reiterated the stand it
has taken in the past that CALICO
holism is a disease and is recog-
nized as such" and ruled that an
alcoholic undergoing treatment by
a physician is entitled to cash
sickness benefits for the period in
which he is unable to work.
In so ruling, the board reversed
a finding by Thomas H. Bride,
director of the department., that
alcoholics are not eligible for sick
ness payments unless they are
hospitalized.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
THE SOUTHEAST ASIA PACT

The United States has finally succeeded in get
ting defense treaty signed by free countries of South
east Asia and elsewhere The treaty was agreed upon
by Pakistan the United States, Thaand Great Britain
Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines and France.
The treaty the result of United States initia-
tive and signed in Manila, the capital of the Philip
pnes formerly territory of the United States The
treaty is major accomplishment although there
some weaknesses in the defense of Southeast Asia
still left ripe for Communist exploitation.
One of the weaknesses of the treaty is the fact
that the French and British insisted upon and pre-
vailed in having the Indochinese states of Cambodia
Laos and South Vietnam excluded from the treaty
document to the antiaggression provisions OF the
treaty. The position of the British and French that
their inclusion would be contrary to the spirit and OBJ
legations of the Geneva Agreement.
This leaves these three states in very dangerous
position, although the United States not able to
do much about it at Manila In addition to Britain and
France, Pakstan, Australia and New Zealand also
agreed with the Brtsh-French position.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, who went
the treaty is less explicit condensation against
aggression than the NATO Treaty. In brief the treaty
reaffirms the faith of the nations signing it in the
United Nations charter and expresses the intent OF
these countries to maintain stability and peace in
Southeast ASIA 1t also expresses their intent to pro-
mote economic development and resist aggression in
a collective effort.
The signing of this treaty is very significant
achievement, and one which the Communists doubt
are swallowing bitter pill.
Tombstone, Ariz., Epitaph: GAS always, it's up to
the Individual In our great democracy it's the indi-
and it's his business ethics and general attitude that
mako hrea
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Tombstone, Ariz., Epitaph:

the individual In great democracy it's the indi
vidual that counts; it's his voice the politician hears
and it's his business ethics and general attitude thai
can make or break community"
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08

Research Opening New Doors In Industry
See New Miracle Cottons In Future

ing so much during the brief
ha vest season. which in recent
years has grown even shorter.
DEFOLIATING
And the breeders, as well as the
buyers. are cautiOning against the
danger of defoliating cotton plants
-ano her relatively ncW develop
menI coming with machine-har-
veSting-befo.e the bolls are fully
mature, since this results in an
immature fiber. largely respon-
Sible for "neps" or blemishes that
are so troublesome in The manu-
featuring processes.
Buyers report, too. that a pro-
blem is now arising in the south
eastern and central rain-grown
areas because machine picked
cot on in these a cas- invariably
loses its bright natura, color. re-
gardless of trash content. This
results in fair-colored to dull
grades. The cause never has been
definitely ascertained. but the
condition isn't beltwide. they say.
for machine picked cotton III
California and Arizona holds up
in color gene: ally.
The changing picture in cot
ton production presents a big
problem also to the textile
machinery manufacturer, as is
pointed out by James l.. TruS-
low. vice-prcsident of SacO-
Lowell Shops. The machinery
industry. he says, faces a pro-
blem in trying to supply equip
ment for removing from ma
chine picked cotton the addi-
tional foreign matter. some Of
which is very difficult to get
out. And the industry, he adds,
must also try to devise means
of eliminating, as early in the
mill process as possible. the in
creasing amount of nepS rolled
up from immature fiberS.
Researchers in the textile ma
chine,y industry believe they arc
defini ely on the way to develop
ing new system of opening and
picking-initial processes at the
cotton mill-that will do the job
required in a much more cf-
ficient manner and with less
machining and floor space than
is now being used.
Thus, on countless fronts. cct-
tons problems are being attacked,
and scientific and technical pro-
gress are making cotton textiles a
"glamor" industry with constant
and growing demand for technic-
ally t, aimed men.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
Weekly MarketPriees In N. C.

EDITORS NOTE: Following
is a summary of market price
information for the week end
ing February 5. 1854 as gather
cd and edited by the Market
News Service. N. c. Department
OF Agriculture.)
HOG PRICES DECLINE
After reaching their highest
level III app oximately six months
log prices declined so cents to
. per hundred at local buying
tions. Closing tops ranged
from 24.50 to $500. These COM
pare with last Fridays tops of
25.25 to 25.75. On the correspond
ing da e year ago. top hogs were
reported at 1925 to 1850.
CATTLE STEADY
Cattle prices remained steady
ON the Rich Square and Rocky
Mount Auction ma, kets. Fat but
cher beef type cows brought l1.OO
to 1900: good fat heifers l4.O0 to
100 and good fat vealers 27.OO to
5000. Good to choice butcher
steers ranged from 1880 to 22.OO
and good fat butcher bulls from
1900 TO 1850.
Most grades and classes of cat
tie were weak to lower in Chicago.
Slaughter steers and heifers we e
SO cents to 100 lower; COWS and
bulls were weak 10 so cents lower
and vealers were off from 100 to
800. Most choice to low prime
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08

steers and yearlings ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50 while good to low
choice grades brought 1900 to
2200.
F yers and broilerS were gen.
e!ally one cent weaker in the
Central North Carolina section
where closing farm pay prices
were reported at mostly 81 cents
per pound. A few. however, were
quoted at 20 cents. Flyers we, c
generally weak in o her leading
southern producing areas during
the week. Closing prices in the
North Georgia section ranged
from 2ll2 to %. In the Shenan-
doah Valley. farm pay prices at
the close of the week were re-
ported at 10 to 20.
Eggs remained steady in Raj
eigh throughout the week. Local
grading stations paid 54 to 56
cen per dozen for A. large; 48
to 81 for A. mediums. and As to
SO for B. large.
Shelled prices were generally
unchanged at local eastern and
piedmont North Ca olina points.
Closing prices for No. yellow
corn ranged from 155 to l.65 per
bushel in the eastern part of the
state and from Its to l80 in the
piedmont. SoybeanS were also
steady with bushels of No. 2 yell
lows closing at mostly 3.03 to 3.08.
WHEAT PRICES STEADY
Wheat prices were generally
steady in the piedmont section
where a rather heavy movement
cf farm stored wheat was report
ed by most markets. Prices for No.
2 red winter wheat ranged from
2.15 to 2.25 per bushel. Oats were
unchanged and ranged f.om 80
cents to 100 per bushel.
Sweet potatoes closed dull and
slightly weaker in New York.
Bushels of U. S. No. Porto Ric-
ans from North Carolina were re-
ported wholesaling at 3 so to 400.
COTTON STEADY
Cotton prices were generally
steady during the week with only
a 5 point gain repo' ted over last
week. Middling 1916 inch aver
aged 1892 cents per pound on
Friday. This compares with 1887
last Friday and with 1926 on the
corresponding da year ago.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
Lincoln County
.ASC office News
formerly PMA)
SOIL SAMPLES MUST
BE SENT TO RALEIGH

We have given out several hun
Cred boxes for soil samples. Please
urge all the farmers in your COM
munity who have received boxes
and application TO ms to send
them to the State Laboratory as
soon as possible. 1t is necessary to
have the recommendations as to
the amount of lime and fertilizer
needed on the fields to be seeded
before purchase orders for mater
ialS can be issued.
WHEAT PERFORMANCE
A letter has gone out to all
farmers in Lincoln County asking
that they let us know whether o.
not they have wheat seeded for
harvest in 1854. A card was en-
closed fer tnis purpose We ex-
pect to start measuring wheat in
the county within the next two
weeks. and it will be a great help
and also an economy. if we know
the farms where there is no
wheat seeded. Urge your neighbor
to send the card back to this Of
flee at once.
PERFORMANCE
TRAINING SCHOOL
A school foy training aerial
photograph reporters is tentative
ly set for Wednesday February
10th at 900. Mr. N. L. Wilson,
District Fieldman and Mr.. Carme
Elan, State Spo checker are sche-
duled to hold the training school.
1t is hoped that the county can
have 80 trained repo. ters. If you
do not feel that you can do the
work. please get someone in your
community. Wheat measurement
is TO start Immediately. In order
to hold the cost of measuring to
a minimum, it is hoped that all
reporters can be trained for wheat
performance and then be ready
for cotton. 1t is anticipated that
it will take only three weeks to
do the jc3 for each wheat and
cotton. There will be approximate
ly 1000 farms to visit for both
wheat and cotton. and if every
one can do his share. it should
not take more than ten days for
each man.
Remember the date - Wednes-
day. February l0h at 900. If date
is changed you will be notified
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions

QUESTION: How can I finance
a gain storage facility on my
farm?
ANSWER: The financing is
largely up to you and your source
OF income. Hcwcver. the Small
Business Administrat ton. located
IN Richmond, Va. does have funds
Tor such purposes. Such funds are
usually limited to so to so per
cen. OF the cost. Funds are avail
able also through the Commodity
Credit Corporation for the con-
Struction of on farm storage
structures to house the individual
mer'S gain. Also. recent rul-
ing allows 20 per cent deprecia-
ton rate TO: federal income tax
purposes on storage facilities
erected after December 81, 1852.
QUESTION: What minerals do
my dairy COWS need?
ANSWER: There are l3 min
c al elements recognized as being
required by animals. They are
sodium, chlorine. calcium. phos-
phorous. potassium. sulphur. iron,
copper. iodine. manganese. zinc
and cobalt. Fortunately, many of
these are present in any good
rations likely to be fed to dairy
cattle. The ones that may be short
in good rations and possibly need
to be added are sodium. chlorine.
calcium, Phosphorus copper.
iodine and cobalt. However, learn
the sources of the needed min
erals and don't waste money on
those that are not needed. Buy
only those that are not supplied
in the feed.
QUESTION: What is the future
outlook for dairying in North
Carolina?
ANSWER: Good Commenting
on the milk surplus recently. a
dai' y leader said. There's no such
thing as production of milk;
the problem is under-consump-
ton" This is true. and state and
national efforts are being made to
make dairy products more at
tractive. An ever-increasing pop
ulation will drink an ever-increas-
ing amount of milk
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

For constipation. neper take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti-
rated, get 5Srs but gentle relief-withour
salts. without harsh drugs. Take Dr..
Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in
DR.. Caldwell's is one Of The finest ns,grsI
hasstfrJ known to medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis-
tying relief Of temporary constipation
for every member Of the family. Helps
you get ION schedule" without re-
Peated doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
Buy Dr.. Caldwell's. Money back if
not S SIZED. Mail bottle TO Box 28o,
New York l8, N. Y.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
SELECT WRONG SAFE.

Derby, Ccnn.-In the Murphy
Motors office. two safes stood side
by side. Burglars ripped one of
them open and found nothing.
They didn't touch the other safe.
1t contained Sl00.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
SCHOOL TRAINING GOOD.

Ha riSburg. Pa. - The PennSyl-
vania Highway Department de-
clares that young drivers. who
have not received driving training
in the schools. are involved in
l-2 times as many accidents as
these who have.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-08
WLON
LincolnLOn, N. c.
Rodio Schedule
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
6:00-Sign-On
6:0l-Man-About-Town
6:05-NeWS Summary
6:10-Man-About-ToWn
6:25-Weathcr Report
6:30-Man-About-Town
7:00-News
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Local News
7:35-Man-Abcu Town
7:45-Weather Report
7:50-World News
7:55-Man-About-Town
8:30-Gospel Time
9:00-Morning Devotions
9:l5-Weather Report
9:20-Concole Capers
9:30-Silver Shower
Notwithstanding Recess
l0:30-Msrket Basket
l0:35-Interludc
~ .0U-l Ups Ill fOpS
1l:30-Hillbilly Hits
l2:00-Lincoln Fa' m Hour
World News
Weather News
Radio Bulletin Board
Eddy Arnold Show
Band Music on farm hour
l2.30-Obi,uary Column
l2:35-Hillbilly Music on Farm
Hour
l2:45-Weather Repor;
l2:50-Music on Farm Hour
l:00-Newscast
l:05-Pappy Millsaps
2:l5-Campbell's Caravan
3:O0-Hillbilly Time in Carolina
G:25-Mid-Afte, noon World News
3:30-Catawba Valley Boys
4:O0-l27O KLUB
4:30-World News
4:35-l27O KLUB
5:00-Sundown Serenadc
5;27-Sisn-Off
WEDNESDAY:
6:00-Slsn-On
n-AbOut-Town
6:05-News Summary
6:l0-Man-About-Town
6:25-Wea ther Report
6:30-Man-A -About-Town
7:00-NeWS
Observation-Disclosures
7:45-Weather Report
7:50-World News
7:55-Irterlude
8:30-Gospel Time
9:00-Mornins Dcvotions
9:l5-Weather Report
9:20-Concole Capers
9:30-Silver Shower
lo:00-Mid-Morning Recess
l0:30-Markct Basket
l0:35-Interludc
l0:501Intcrlude
ll:00-Guess The Shoe
ll:05-Tops in Pops
:30-Hi.lbilly His
2:00--Lincoln Fam Hour
World News
Weather News
Radio Bulletin Board
Eddy Arnold Show
Band Music on farm hour
, 4:30-Obi I uary Column
l2:35-H.llybilly Music on Fam
Hour
l2:45-Wcathcr Report
l2:50-MuSic On Farm Hour
1:00-NeWscast
1:05-Pappy MillSaps
2:l5-Campbcll's Caravan
3:00-IIillbilly Time in Carolina
3:25-Mid- d-Afternooo World News
3:3O-l270 KLUB
4:25-Weathcr Report
4:30-May'S Chapel Methodist
Church Coir
4:45-Melody Quartet
5:00-Ncws
5:05-Sundown Scrcnadc
5:27-Sign-Off
THURSDAY
6:00-Sign-Off
f:0l-Man- Abou Town
Sos News Summary
6:l0-Man-About- Town
6:25-Weather Report
6:30-Man-About- Town
T:00-News
7:05-Man-A -About-ToWn
7:45-Weathcr Report
7:50-NewS Summary
S:30-Gospel Time
9:00-Morning Devo' ions
9:l5-Weather Report
9:20-Concole Capers
$50 Silver Shower
600 Mid Morning Recess
|0:3O-Markct Basket
l0:35-Gucst Star
|0:50-TopS In Pops
/ :30-Hillbilly Hits
l2:00-Linco oln Farm Hour
World News
Weather News
Radio Bulletin Board
Eddy Arnold Show
Band Music ON farm hour
l2:30-Obituary Column
o.3S-HillhillN Music an Ea I'M
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Conference PIonned

The City Of Hope. D Ma
tional Medical Center ct Du-.
arte. Calf. has arranged for
8 conference of It's chapters
In the Eastern Coast Region
November 1921 at Laurel-In-
the Pines Hotel, Lakewood.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Church Guild to Hold Teo Todoy

the home Of Miss Elsie Green
at the Dorchester House.
Among those attending win
be Mrs. Roscoe Morgan, pres
ident of the Christian Wom-
ems Fellowship.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Members and prospective
members Of the Business
Women's Guild Of the Ma
tional city Christian Church
win be entertained at q tea
today from 8 to 5 o'clock at