davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Letters to The Star

with the. divine right" complex? What
group Of Americans outside the mill
tary is educated at publics expense and
even guaranteed any kind of job-much
less at $338.58 per month?
C.. T. ESce.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Cheered by Gloomy Column

David Lawrence is so gloomy of late
that feel greatly encouraged. 1 read
"Still More Left-Wing Victories" and
conclude that liberal and enlightened
views are gaining ground.
/. j. Geary.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
"Anyway-It's a Steady Job"

ment Of commissions by Army brass
at the solicitation Of members Of Con-
gress. Is this hysteria?
This is the sort of an investigation
that David Lawrence has fought for:
No cover ups-bring it all out into the
open!
1t is a pity that we do not have more
men like him! Charles v. Morgan.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Questions and Answers

tion Of fact by writing The Evening Star Infor-
nation Bureau 1900 Eye St., NV, Washington
5. d. C.. Please tnclose three t3) cents for
Evening star., 1954-04-13
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE.

@. Is champagne made from black
grapes or white?-B. s. B.
A. From black grapes. Its light color
is due to the fact that only minimum
of pressure is exerted on the mass Of
grapes and Juice from the skins. which
contain the red coloring matter. Is
kept out.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

@. Approximately how many towns
in the United States are not located on
a railroad?-J. N.
A. Some 10000 communities are not
on a railroad and rely on trucks and
passenger cars for transportation.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

Pen-nGnaes may be used If letters cnrry
1DTtters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Ingredient, it stands to reason
that Heinz is your best buy. It's
the only condensed tomato soup
with the cream, already blended
in, so naturally it's extra nourish-
ing as well as extra delicious!
80 And don't forget-au Heinz
Condensed Soups now cost you
no more than ordinary kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
HOW 70 MAKE AN oMELEr SING

90 It's easy as can be to make
omelets and scrambled eggs
twice as temptingi Just add a
sauce made by blending 4 Tbs.
of milk with the undiluted con-
tents of q. tin of Heinz Cream Of
Tomato Soup! Now, whether
you're using tomato soup as soup,
O potn-on sauce or q cooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

favorite Lenten soup-rich and
satisfying Heinz Vegetarian
Vegetable. (By the way, be sure
to look at the backs Of the new
Heinz Soup labels for unusual,
timesaving recipe ideasl)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
%. immediate openings
HAHN SHOES
alexandria, Va. Store

Attractive opportunities for both men and
women for selling and non-seIine posi-
tions. 5doy week plus many employee
advantages. Although the store will not
open until late spring, applicants will be
Immediately assigned to one Of our other
Apply at any Hahn Shoe Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

revision bill this week. Even II
they win the House fight, the bill
will encounter determined
drive by many Senate Demo-
Gratis. including Senator George
Of Georgia. to increase the
exemptions to $500. This would
cost the Treasury approximately
S4.5 billion. as compared with
an estimated S2.4 billion next
year if exemptions were raised
| 500.
Senator Georges plan was
attacked yesterday by Senator
Flanders. Republican of Yer
mont, as being an expensive
phony." The Vermont Senator,
a Finance Committee member,
said it would give only peanuts"
to low income taxpayers. He
warned that Senator Georges
further proposal for en- eventual
exemption increase up to $1,000
would cause a revenue loss of
close to SO billion.
Besides trying to add the in
come tax exemption amendment
the House Democrats also want
to strike out revision bill provi-
sion to reduce taxes on income
from stock dividends. This would
save $240 million next year and
up to $840 million in later years
for persons who receive income
from such dividends distributed
by corporations.
The bills provision for easing
double taxation of dividends" is
certain to come in for especially
hard pounding by the Democrats.
Representative Eberharter, Penn
sylvania Democrat on the Ways
and Means Committee, an
nounced he would not wait until
Wednesday. He expects to take
the House floor tomorrow to de-
mand that Secretary Of the
Treasury Humphrey tell how
much stock he owns and how
much he might save from the
provision. A Treasury spokes-
man said yesterday that Mr..
Humphrey filed a complete
statement with the Senate FL
nance Committee more than q
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BY the Associused Press

ROME. Mar. 13.-Foreign
Minister Attilio Piccioni's future
was tied up today with a spread
ing inquiry into the mystery
death of a party girl. A cabinet
decision next Tuesday may de-
eide whether he resigns or stays
on in the government.
Usually reliable sources said
Mr.. Piccioni left his political fate
in the hands of Premier Mario
Scelba after left wing elements
demanded the custer of Mr.. Pic
cioni because his sons name
was cropped up in stories of the
death of Wilma Montesi, in con-
nection with a Marquis" Ugo
Montagna.
Tommaso Pavone, national
police chief. has already resigned
because of accusations that he
was linked with the mysterious
Montagna.
One group inside the govern
ment now wants Mr.. Piccioni to
resign to quiet left-wing attacks.
A more powerful element feels
the respected Christian Demo-
crat leader should ignore them.
Mr.. Piccioni was almost desig-
mated premier last summer. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
italian Foreign Ministers Fate
Linked to Mystery Death Probe

is considered one of the more
important right-wing leaders of
his party.
He was reported as feeling
that his son is innocent but that
the mere mention Of his sons
name makes his own presence
in the government embarrassing.
In a Rome courtroom, mean
time. Editor Silvano Muto re-
peated his magazine story that
Miss Montesi died after an orgy
attended by important italian
society figures at which she took
dope. and then was left on the
beach or thrown into the sea
alive, II months ago..
Adriana Bisaccia, q girl who
played around in Rome's bars,
had told him the story, Mr.. Muto
said. She sobbed out a denial
on the stand that she knew any,
thing about the Montesi girls
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Mitchell Suggests
Calling Mccarthy and
Others as Witnesses
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Mar. 13.-National
Democratic Chairman Stephen
Mitchell suggested today that
the Republicans "see how Nc
Carthy looks as a witness"
ut seems to me they're going
to have to. put a lot Of people
under oath to get at the bottom
of the McCarthy-Cohn. Schine
affairs" Mr.. Mitchell said.
II think this poses a question
of how interestedthey are in the
conduct and treatment of a pri-
vate in the Army as compared
with that of general" he said.
They treated Zwicker as though
this was an army of mercenaries
as though he was a hired
hand"
Mr.. Mitchell referred to Sena-
tor McCarthy's questioning Of
Brig. Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker
commandant of Camp Kilmer,
N. j., which Army Secretary
Stevens said was abusive.
Mr.. Mitchell said he was "hav-
ing a day off" today at the home
OF Democratic National Com
mitteeman Bernard Boyle in
Omaha. He stopped here en- route
from a Nebraska Democratic
meeting last night. He was
scheduled to be in Des Moines
today but was prevented by a
snowstorm from continuing to
Des Moines on schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

airfields near Hanoi and Hal
phong. Their aim is to cripple
planes used in the airlift of sup
plies to Diem Bien Phu. the be-
seiged French fortress in north
west o-China. To aid the
French in keeping the planes in
the air, there are 149 Americans
servicing the craft in the Hal
phong area.
Around Diem Bien Phu the
Wet Mimi had moved their adj
vance elements to within 800
yards of the first French posi-
tons but had made no move to-
ward an about attack. French
patrols reported killing 81 Wet
Mini in brief clashes.
The French estimate the Wet
Mini strength in that area at
from $4,000 to $4,000 troops. The
rebels brought the air strip at
Diem Bien Phu under cannon
fire yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
French Guns Blast
Way through Reds
For U. 5. Supplies
BY The Assoeie,ed Pres.

HANOI, Indo-C China, Mar. 49,
French tanks and artillery today
blasted the Wet Mimi from a
village astride the vital railroad
and highway used for transport
Of American-supplied war equip
ment from the seaport OF
Haiphong.
Hand-to-hand fighting also
marked the all-night battle to
rout the Communicated rebels
from Nhu Quynh. only eight
miles from Hanoi. The Wet
Mini had moved into the village
after blowing up the railroad in
five places.
Today French army engineers
were busy making track repairs.
They said trains would be run
ming again in "a hours. Three
small highway bridges also were
blown up but these were quickly
restored. This afternoon French
tanks and armored cars patrolled
the entire 81 miles Of the high
way to Haiphong. A feet Of
5000 trucks is used to carry
United States supplied war
material daily from the port
city to Hanoi.
Rebels Forced to Flee.
The French estimated the Wet
Mimi lost 300 killed at Nhu
Quynh. The rebels countered
with heavy mortar, machine gun
and rifle fire but were finally
forced to fee into the rice fields.
At daybreak French planes
strafed the fields and roads along
which the rebels were with
drawn.
Windows ratified in Hanoi
from the barrage put up by the
French mobile artillery and
tanks-one Of the heaviest in
the war.
The Wet Mini used its battle
tested regiment No. AZ in the at
tack on communications in the
Red River Delta. the main de-
Tense bastion in Indo- China.
Rebel activity has increased in
the delta within the last two
weeks. with military posts
manned by the Wet Namese one
of the most frequent targets.
The French estimate the Wet
Mimi strength within the delta
at around $4,000. The attacks
were described as the heaviest
since the earliest days of the war,
now in its eighth year. Rebel
losses since March / were esti-
mated at nearly 1000 killed and
500 captured. French figures
were not given.
Airlift Planes Are Target.
Within the last 10 days the
Wet Mimi have also attacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Peiplng Says Red China
Will Be Power al Geneva
BY the Assoeiosed Press


TOKYO, Sunday. Mar. IA
Peiping radio said today that
Red China will go to the Geneva
conference in April as q big
power with a recognized role in
international affairs despite
views to the contrary expressed
by high American officials.
The broadcast sharply crit
icized remarks Of Secretary Of
State Dulles and Foreign Opera
tons Administrator Harold e.
Stassen and renewed the accu-
sation that the United States not
Red China is the aggressor in
Asia.
Both Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Stas-
sen have said the Geneva con-
ference on Korea and Indo-
China will bring Red China be-
fore the bar Of world opinion for
an accounting and does not con-
stitute recognition of the Com
munist regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Power
Continued From First Page)


ers which this will ultimately
make possible"
The announcement said West
inghouse Electric Corp. has con-
tracted to build a reactor for the
plant which is expected to
produce sufficient heat. to gen.
crate minimum of 10000 kilo-
watts of saleable electricity, in
addition to meeting the plants
own needs for power.
Enriched Uranium.
The actual capacity may turn
out to be somewhat greater than
this minimum, the Acc said.
The announcement added:
This type of reactor. known
as the pressurized reactor
(PWR). will be cooled and mod
Grated by ordinary water under
pressure. The fuel will be
slightly enriched uranium, that
is it will have a slightly greater
concentration of Uranium 235
than occurs in nature.
This type of reactor was Sc
lected because research and de-
Velopment on it is more advanced
than on other types. Several
early reactors were water cooled
and this technology also was ad-
vanced to a very great extent by
the work of Westinghouse on the
submarine thermal reactor de-
veloped to power the submarine
Nautilus and on the large naval
vessel reactor project.
Studied at Carnegie Tech.
"The DuQuesne Light Co. sup
plies electric power to the
greater Pittsburgh district. one
of the worlds largest industrial
centers. Since last October the
company has engaged in nuclear
power reactor studies under the
Aces industrial participation
program. Preceding its entry
into this study, the company
arranged to have some 40 of its
engineers attend special course
on atomic energy at the Car
negie Institute of Technology.
In announcing the negotia-
tions with Duquesne for partici-
patton in the PWR project, Mr..
Strauss pointed out that this
project represents only one of
several approaches to the devel-
opment of technology and equip
ment for economical electric
power production from atomic
reactors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Face Hard Fight.

House Republicans neverthe-
less face an admittedly hard
tight to prevent the Democrats
from forcing amendment Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Church Lecture TONIGHT

The Rev. Demetrios G. Kalaris
will give an illustrated lecture on
The Significance of the Sacra-
ments of Holy Baptism and Mar
riage in the Greek Orthodox
Church" at 8 o'clock tonight in
Satterlee Hall, st. Adams par
ish, Wisconsin and Massachu-
sets avenues NV. The talk is
sponsored by the Junior League
OF st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
| Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Ancient Safe Hunted

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (P) -
The Bridgeport-City Trust Co.
has offered a 500 reward for a
small iron safe, the first used by
the bank to store its assets. The
bank lost track of the safe many
years ago. 1t wants 1t back now
for its centennial celebration.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
Fort Smith
SPORTS

Fort Smith Polar Bears u u.
The Fort Smith Pirates staged
two comebacks Friday night to
pull to a 12-ls tie with the Polar
Bears at Young Memorial stadi-
UNI The Bears scored in the first
and third quarters on runs by
fullback Ralph Rogers and half
back Wilbert Hoskins. Rogers
gathered in Pirate pass in the
opening period and scampered s.
yards for a touchdown, Pine St
Bears attempted both extra points
with passes, after taking kicks
on each conversion thy. Fort
Smith evened the scores at 6-6
after a series of short passes car
ried them within striking dist
ance. Behind in the final period
1876, the Pirates blocked a Polar
Bear punt on the Pine Street
2-yard line and went over for the
score two plays later with five
minutes remaining. Neither team
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15

The Bradley district asseeia-
tIon, will convene at First Bap-
ust church, Sparkman, Thursday
and Friday, Rev, J. W. Hughes,
pastor
The funeral service of Mrs
Clara Williams was held Satur-
day afternoon at the Mt. Tabor
Baptist church Mrs. Sally
Dice was funeralized last week at
the Enow Baptist church .
Mrs, Ella Smiths son. passed in
Detroit Funeral arrangements
will be announced later Rev.
Spotswood and Prof, and Mrs.
Bullocks and daughter, We're Wis
ttors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L, E Scott recently. Rev. Spots
wood is president of Walter in
sutute at Warren and pastor Of
AME Zion church. Prof Bullock
is principal of Warren public
school Mr. and Mrs. James
Moore and daughter Mrs. Due
berry and Miss Annie Mary
Simmons, all of Pine Bluff, were
visitors in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, A. L. Simmons. recently
Miss Mary Huest Of Alexandria,
La is visiting in the home of M.
and Mrs. Davis Hooper.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15

fires. putting out fires and what
to do at a fire =. The monthly
teachers meeting was held Fri
day afternoon at the high school.
The Eastern Star, st. Mary's 40.
Peaks Memorial and Star Day
was held at First Baptist church.
with Rev. Wilkerson, the speaker
Mrs. G. ID. Mays was prin-
eipal speaker of the Weman's
day program at Bethlehem Bap-
fist church, Searey. Those ac-
eompanied Mrs. Mays were. Mrs.
Willie Lewis, Mrs. !. j. Oates,
Mrs. A. ]. Goodlew, Mrs. Effie
Berry and Booker Mays The
Four Tone Gospel singers of Nc
Crazy, presented program at
Emmory Chapel Methodist church
Sunday Elder J. r. White.
presiding elder of this district, Is
in University hospital Ben
Smith is in Barnes hospital, st.
Louis c. D. Smith spent last
weekend with his brother. Ben
iamin, before he left for the hos
pital E. Mrs, NJ A. Martin. spent
Sunday in Cotton Plant with Rev.
II. C. Martin Jimmy Roam
was a visitor at First Baptist
church.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15

all who cooperated Total raised
S27302 The Woman's civic
club of this city, held its month
ly meeting Wednesday at tn e
home of Mrs. Annie Mae Collins,
The eo-hostesses were Mrs. Car
RE M. Johnston and Mrs. Mile
Shaw Marilyn Garden won
fourth prize at the Drew county
fair, during the Float contest. The
theme was, Memories of 1900
Buggy Days the Order Of
the Eastern Star, Sunshine chap
ter No, g. attended the First
Baptist church Sunday, Rev,
Campbell, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15

The showers during the week
We're very pleasant, They slow
ed the cotton picking and gave
the farmers a needed rest
The third Sunday services at
Wofford Chapel church, We're
highlighted with S. V. Clemmon's
report of the National Bapt con-
vention which he attended in St.
Louis Mrs. LeEster Jones
of Chicago, is here visiting her
parents, sisters and friends for
two weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Holt are the proud par
ehts OF a baby girl born Septem-
Der 70 Mrs f. E. Vlnson,
recently installed a telephone for
the enjoyment Of conversing with
friends and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs, Eli Pickett and daughters
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccullough of Moro. Sun
49, ~ Nf+AiA6 wi 30 hlllt
Lyles and son of Chicago. are
spending three weeks with par
ents and relatives The All
club had an entertainment, Fri
day night, at the Plainvicw gro
Gerry. Miss Shirley Gunnell is the
operator Funeral service
for George Washington. brother of
John Washington, was held Fri
day at DeValls Bluff Geo.
Harris was the lucky winner of
a large box Of groceries given a.
way Monday night by the Young
Adult choir Of First Bapt. church
of Stuttgart The Pickett fam
lily enjoyed watching the World
Series over TV at the home of
their daughter Mrs. Mamie
Childs.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
Olive ST. Pike
ULYSSES sheperd

Ulysses sheperd
Mr. and Mrs, A. W. White, Mr.
and Mrs Ulysses Shepherd, Mrs,
Benettee Robertson aad relatives
from California, attended the
funeral Of Tom Griffin, recently
Sam Lloyd's residence was
recently destroyed by fire
Daniel Stewart and Mrs, Susie
Tiggin are on the sick list . .
Willie Sewers of Tamo was fun
eralized last Sunday Those at
tending were, Mr.. and Mrs Dan
iel Rhodes Mr.. and Mrs. Lee RAJ
bun, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Biles,
Henry Jarrett and Walter Rhodes
49,, Joe Binn, a former citizen Of
Drew county, passed recently.
Survivors include, Guss Binn and
Tolan Binn of Monticello
Services at Mt. Zion AME church
were we'll attended. with Rev.
c. r. Thom,s, the principal speak
err =. A tho lght for today: That
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
ParkdaIe
Massie Fitzpatrick

jerry Gilmore was funerlIized
Sunday at Union NIB church.
with Murphy Jones funeral home
In charge Miss Nancy Sue
Vaughn and Miss Helen Jolly
have returned home from St
Louis, p spending several
months with relatives Mrs.
Sadie Maxwell of ST. Louis was
guest of her parents, Nh. ana Mr..
Willie Vaughn and mother-n-la&.
Mrs. Luvenia Maxwell Mrs.
ldeli May was weekend guest of
Mrs. Lula Gilmore Mrs.
Pearlie Atkins and mother. Mrs.
Annie Cox and Miss Delois, Der
mott, were guests of Mrs. LII
Venia Maxwell Mrs. Bertha
Dooley, Mrs. Viola Reed Henry
Reed and Leon Maxwell, attended
the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Jessie Ray in Pine Bluff rms.
Luvenia Maxwell and daughter
Ruby Mae and Mrs. Mallissa Beai
of Fort Myers, Florida, were the
guests of Mrs. Donnie Jefferson,
Wllmot Sunday night MIS-.
Corean Barnes visited her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, MI and Mrs
Richard Robinson, Sunday
Wenthom Maxwell, jr, atteAded
the livestock show in Little Rock
Wednesday.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
Fordyce
Mrs. Eu0la Dennis

Mrs. Eu0la Dennis
The Rev B. J. Harper, pastor
of Jerusalem Baptist church con
Quoted service Sunday with
wonderful sermon Rev Rob
ert Jacob. accompanied by Rev
J. Fl. Mccall. Camden, held sery-
ice at Tabernacle and baptized
four converts Dallas county
training school has opened, but
the new building is not ready.
We have a building of which we
will be proud James Hall has
improved to the extent that he
went squirrel hunting last week
Rev. T. M. Garrison is very
sick William Scott. one of
the leading merchants has been
on the sick list for some time
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
Booker Homes



Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Holmes
have returned home after having
spent two years in Germany.
where he was a sergeant in the
army. They were the guests of
Mrs. Della Releford, q Pasadena
drive, who is the sister of Mrs.
Holmes. Other guests visiting Mrs.
Releford were Mrs. Edith Hudson
and Warney Harndnett of Dewitt
Sgt Edward Hawkins left
recently for Ft Ord. California,
where he will be stationed. En-
route there, he stopped in Los
Angeles to visit his brother, Rob-
ert l.. Hawkins and family, also
his aunt, Mrs. Daisy L. Smith,
both formerly of this city His
family plans to join him later
Rev. Walter c. Porter young
progressive pastor of Zion Hill
Baptist church, Sweet Home, and
his very cooperative members,
are doing an excellent job with
their church building program.
We are fortunate to have two 9TH
err young ministers living in our
community who are pastors: Rev.
VIM, Montague, pastor of Con-
ner's Chaple AME in Granite
mountain, and Rev. Geo. Wright,
pastor of Shiloh Baptist church,
North Little Rock. These minis
tiers are assets to the community.
That's all, see you next week.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
Newport

]. N, Aleorn is in the Harris
hospital Mrs. N. A. Martin
and N. S, Calhoun, attended the
annual meeting Of the Arkansas
association, Alta meeting which
convened at AM&N college Fri
day and Saturday. The meeting
was very inspirational c. B.
Craft. conducted the chapel ex-
ereises last week Fire pre-
vention week was observed. The
fire chief and several firemen
demonstrated ways Of preventing
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-15
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :


Telephone Your News to WI 5-2775 or FIR 4-e187
RS B. Handy
The Usher union will be held Sunday at p m, Eighth
e Baptist church, 8th and Hazel streets Rev W. R.
ghn pastor C. H. Brown president Mrs B. Handy, re-
Ter Mrs. Mabe Jean Mitchell is patient at Baptist
pa, after undergoing operation Sunday afternoon
he Jones elementary PTA will sponsor its annual harvest
p Sunday at the school, from p m, Mrs. R. L. Began
Sdent Mrs, Arnold reporter The Tot rally was sue
Sunday at Pilgrim Progress Baptist church, 14th and
gnoia streets Total raised S1O6. Sponsors Mesdames
row. Williamson and Gatewood, The Inspiratonal chorus
render its monthly program Sunday at 2:3O p m Mrs
ode Mae Conney, president, Rev James Miller, pastor
Es Morris of the Marines left Tuesday for Camp Pen
oa Oceansde, California after visiting his mother MIS-
Morris Elton Toney of Mr. and Mrs, f. Ioney
Springfield was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs Chai
Perry Toney is the faculty of the Union Chapel school
Springfield and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
The Chatter club recently made contribution to the
spell choir of Bethel AME church The club met last We'd
ay night the home of Mrs. Essye Taylor III East
street Plans completed for the annual style revue
musicale to be held November 18th in the Shorter col
auditorium. The hostess served delicious menu Secret
gifts were exchanged and everyone had enjoyable eve
Inc next meeting will be held the home of Mrs MaVs
oo9 Beech street Mrs Mable Allen president Claude
fs reporter . 3 ?,