davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25

lVlake your dry skin much, much
softer and you'll see those dry-skin
crow's-feet at the corners Of your eyes
become much less noticeable. This you
do with penetrating Lanolin Plus Liquid.
the wonder working concentrate Of
pure lanolin that is giving softer.
younger looking skins to millions of
women every day. Lanolin Plus
Liquid performs its miracle by help
ing to replenish your skins con-
staatly diminishing supply Of natural
cholesterols, esters and other vital
lubricants. So quickly effective is
Lanolin Plus Liquid, you'll find your
skin softer, and those unwanted, dry
skin wrinkles softened the very next
morning after your first use Of it. For
an improved skin tomorrow, start with
Lanolin Plus Liquid tonight. It's
81 (plus taxi at all cosmetic counters.
q. # you spent $1,000. you could not get
~ more beauty help ikan yOu get from 81
(Piss tax) bottle Of LanoliH Pius Liquid.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

BOY SCOUTS. Whats t,e
lotest member count?
the pledge read lone nation indi-
visible under God. -" giving it
greater spiritual meaning.
IT.. old Lyme, Conn.
HEALTH H0,e much did the
acreage American family pay ont of
its oVn pocket tor medical and den-
tai bills last year?
SLIT -$27 more was paid for
by insurance benefits. The total
bill was $1,000, 100000.
-E.A.L., Piitsfeld. Mass.
PAYABLE Why did the
British Royal AnF0ree scatter 1000
"IOU'S" orer the Atlantic recently?
To study the speed and direc-
ton of ocean currents. Each lou
, 1954-03-17
SERGEANT

directed his remarks to the
rockies on the Importance Of
good public relations.
Sergeant Plaskett has an en-
viable record as a calm and eff
fectiVe Policeman. Never the
show-off type, he goes about
his duties resolutely. Onor off
the record every member Of
the Municipal Council over
the past several years, has
had nothing but high praise
for him. He is highly respect
ed by his brother officers as
well as the patrolmen.
Almost the entire force
from Frederiksted was on
hand for the ceremonies
, 1954-03-17
.

routing cargo via Baltimore
sailing March goth. Alcoaship.
This means that if the Strike
IS settled in New York, goods
will be brought to st. Croix
via the Runner. If the strike
is not settled, cargo awaiting
shipment in New York will
have to be sent to Baltimore
SO they can be picked up by
|Alcoa ship sailing March q.
The cost Of the re-routing Of
cargo must be borne by the
.consignees.
, 1954-03-17
PUERTO RfCAN

erSsnor Candida Rodriguez
Guadalupe is showing evident
results in its effort to preserve
TIC Cat Ole cS,stoms and ira
citizen am2rg the r. erto Ri
cons here in st Croix.
On congratulating all who
are contributing IN any way to
this most successful Spanish
fTTsion, the Puerto R5ean Ca
t'olic Assoc. extends a cordial
irritation to=aIl Pnerte4Rieans
in st .Croix to take part in
his SCI mr. procession Satu
Gay rig t, March 60.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Dr.Gonbou
Transferred
To New York

DR.. Melquiades j. Gamboa. un-
til recently charge d'affaires Of
the Philippines Embassy, left
Saturday for New York where
he will take up his new duties
as legal adviser to the Philippine
Mission to the United Nations.
To celebrate this new appoint
ment, Gen. and Mrs. Carlos
P. Romulo will give a black tie
dinner for DR.. and Mrs. Gamboa
on Friday at 8 pm. at the Phil
ippine Embassy. The host is the
personal representative of Phil
ippine President Magsaysay,
with the rank of Ambassador.
The Gamboas. who have a
wide circle of friends here, came
to Washington 8 years ago when
the Philippine Embassy was first
opened. Mrs. Gamboa and the
three children will continue to
live in Washington and DR.. Gam
boa will commute between the
two cities.
DR.. Gamboa is being replaced
at the Embassy by Minister Raul
Leutsrio, who arrived in Wash
ington last Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Society News
Private Luncheon :
Today for SirWinston
'Ouiet Family Affair at Embassy After
Meal With Press, Radio and TV Corps
By Mory [. Voughun

raised, and, as a final gesture,
popped his famous cigar between
his teeth.
The cigar stayed right in place
as he made his way through
Gordon of applauding admirers
at the hotels Sixteenth street
entrance and into a waiting car.
Distinguished guests at the
luncheon head table in the
Presidential and Congressional
rooms of the Statler included
members of the official party
travelling with the Prime Minis
ter, and representatives of high
government and diplomatic cir
cles.
The Guests
Among those introduced were
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden; Lord Cherwell, Sir Win
ston's personal scientific ad-
wiser; Lord Moran, the Prime
Minister'S personal physician
and Capt. Christopher SoameS
Sir Winston's son-in-laW and
parliamentarian private Secre-
tary.
Prolonged applause greeted the
introduction of Secretary oi
State Dulles and Mr.. Bernard
Baruch, as well as Charles H
Campbell, director of the Wash
ington office of the British In
formation Services.
Newswomen were represented
at the head table by Mrs. Ruth
Crane, president of the American
Newspaper Women's Club, anc
Mrs. Hazel Markell, outgoing
president of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club.
Diplomatic representatives in
cluded the Australian Foreign
Minister, Mr.. Robert Casey, the
Pakistan Foreign Minister, Sil
Zafrullah Khan and the diplo-
matte chiefs of the British Com
monwealth countries.
The latter are among those in
vited to a stag luncheon today
given by the Australian AmbaS-
Sador, Sir Percy Spender, II
honor of the Australian Foreign
Minister.
Included among those who
have accepted invitations to this
affair are: Mr.. Eden, Secretary
of State Dulles; Mr.. A. D. P
Heeney, Ambassador of Canada
Ambassador Mehta of India anc
Ambassador Gunewardene o.
CeYlon.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Boggetts Observe
5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Bag
gett celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary June % at a
small party at their home. 18
West Maple street. Alexandria.
They were eat home" to rela-
tives and friends from Z to 10
pm.
Mrs. Baggett. the former Ma
bel E. Mason was born in Cul-
pepper, Va, and moved to Alex
andria at an early age.
Mr.. Baggett. who retired IN
1852 as vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Washington
and Old Dominion Railroad. is
q native of Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baggett were
married in Alexandria on June
%, 1904. They have two sons.
Howard M. Baggett and Comdr.
Marshall w. Baggett, who has
recently returned to duty in the
Navy, and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Post-Debut0nte
.Feted at Party

Miss Margaret Meade Crowley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Crowley, jr., entertained
at a cocktail party Friday in
honor of her sister, Miss Joan
Elizabeth Crowley who was a
debutante Of last season.
The to o'clock fete was
held in the Kenwood home Of
the girls parents.
The Crowleys will spend some
time at their home at Gibson
Island this summer but will get
back in time to complete ar
rangements for Margaret'S
wedding to Mr.. Richard Talbot
which will take place on August
% at the Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Betty Johnson
Is Married

The chapel of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church was the
scene of the wedding on June
26 of Mrs. Betty Shade Johnson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. CheS-
ter S. Shade, to Mr.. Benjamin r.
Makela, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Makela.
Rev. Paul Ludwig oficiated at
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by reception at the Of
ficerS' club at Bethesda Naval
Medical Center.
Mrs. Makela attended Lime
stone College and was graduated
from the University of North
Carolina. Mr. Makela is a grad
uate of George Washington Uni
versity and received his M. A.
from Stanford University. He
has done further graduate work
at George Washington University
and Columbia University.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda the couple will make their
home in New York City.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Society News

A small and private luncheon
. for Sir Winston Churchill was to
be given at the British Embassy
today, prior to his departure this
afternoon for Ottawa.
The Embassy declined to give
details of the final event other
than to describe it as a quiet
family affair"
Yesterday, a less private at
mosphere prevailed at his mid
day meal.
In a welter Of TV lights, the
affable Sir Winston lunched at
the Hotel Statler as the guest OF
more. than 1000 representatives
of the Washington press, radio
and TV corps.
There was excitement enough
for every one.
Fomous Chorm
The working guests hung on
his every word, awaiting what
was in store in British-American
relations. The others. particu-
larly the women, were captivated
by the personal charm OF the
British leader.
A standing ovation greeted the
Prime Minister as he stood at
attention with arms at his sides
and chin jutted out.
Those who saw him for the
first time since his last visit two
years ago, and recent illness,
commented on how we'll he
looked. Women who had never
seen him before remarked on
his pink complexion and humor-
Gus eyes.
Oldtimers observed he had
slowed down a trifle" but was
still as alert mentally.
Fine Spirits
The Prime Minister appeared
in fine spirits, talking jovially
with Paul Wooton, chairman OF
the affair, and Ernest B. Vac
caro-, president of the National
Press Club, who sat at his right
Throughout the luncheon, and
oblivious to the TV cameras
trained on him, Sir Winston
slipped his whisky and soda and
topped it off with a glass OF
brandy.
The Prime Minister answered
questions of guests for almost
an hour before saying good-by
At the end during another
prolonged ovation. he gave the
Churchill V-sign with arm up
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Miss Ekstronn
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Robert Ek-
strom of Highland Park, Ill. an
nounce the marriage on June 10
of their daughter Deanne to Mr..
Joseph C. Morton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold S. Morton of Tako-
ma Park.
The Rev. Delno Saas officiated
at the ceremony which took
place at the Grace Lutheran
Church in La Grange. nj.
Mrs. Morton attended Mac
Murray College in Jacksonville.
Ill, Mr.. Morton was a student at
the University of Maryland and
is now serving in the Air Force.
The couple will make their home
in Greenville, S. c.
Evening star., 1954-06-29

and it was here that a mutual
friend introduced her to Mr..
Crippa, already a rising young
business executive and politician,
They were married in due time,
and my career ended right
there" she says.
The Crippas will live at the
Shoreham until Congress ad-
journs. The new Senate wife
has done most of the traditional
sightseeing spots in past trips
here, so she expects to spend
the next month or so rummaging
around the antique shops.
Evening star., 1954-06-29

household decor with ceramic
pieces, which she makes herself
Her taste in this recently-ac-
quired hobby leans to modern,
despite her general fascination
with antiquities.
The former Isabel Marten was
born in Evanston, Wyo., the
daughter of a mining executive.
She graduated from Sacred
Heart Academy in Ogden, Utah,
and the University of Utah, ma
joring in English at the latter
She taught elementary school at
Rock Springs for a few years,
Evening star., 1954-06-29
New Senate Wife
mrs. Crippo Is Procticed Hostess
BY IsobeIIe Shelton

Crippa, who was sworn IN yes
| terday as the new Senator from
Wyoming, replacing the late Sen
ator Lester Hunt, doesn't in
tend to remain in the Senate
after this term.
His wife, Isobel, who came with
him for yesterdays festivities.
has the perfect background for
this city's stiff party pace.
For the past several summers
blue-eyed, raven-haired ISObel
Crippa has been unofficial host
ess for most of Wyoming'S Re-
publican leaders and for a steady
stream of G. o. p. National Com
mittemen, Crippa'S cohorts from
around the country, as well.
Mrs. Crippa did most Of her
entertaining at their summer log
cabin home on a blue, blue lake
high in the Wyoming mountains
not too far from Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
The rough-hewn cabin over
looks Lake Fremont, and "is just
one of those places where you
can forget the world" says Mrs.
Frank A. Barrett, wife Of the
other Wyoming Senator and an
old friend Of Mrs. Crippa's.
Fishing. riding. boating and
hunting for deer, elk and ante
lope are among the recreations
the Crippas offer their guests
The host and hostess seldom
have time for either.
Until last year the cabins only
heat came from wood-burning
stove, it's only light from coal
oil lamps. Electricity finally
reached the secluded spot last
year, but, said Mrs. Crippa ju-
bilantly, I'VE still don't have q
telephone. That's the most won
derful thing about the summer.
getting away from the phone"
Her contribution to her hus-
bands consuming interest in
politics has largely been on the
hostess level, she declared, al
though she did belong to the Re-
publican Women'S Club in their
home city of Rock Springs, Wyo
One PoIiticion Enough
"I thought one active poll
tician in the family was enough,
she said. lied just about eats
and sleeps it,"
When she isn't holding open
house to her husbands political
friends Mrs. Crippa likes to pur-
sue her interest in interior dec.
Grating. She had a wonderful
time doing over and moderniz-
ing the big old white shingle
: house they live in in Rock
! Springs.
Since the Crippas have nc
children, Miss Crippa was free
to accompany her husband
on his frequent trips around
the State and the country
on Republican National Commit.
tee business, and one Of the re-
suits of these frequent foray'
has been a Sizeable collection o1
antiques for the house. She likes
all periods.
Her antique collection has
been further swelled by contribu.
: tions from her husbands brother
who travels around Europe
representing a travel agency anc
/ frequently sends her treasures he
encounters along the way.
More Junk
Her husband, who "is not very
antique minded" she says. brings
home each new contribution
with the words, Here's another
I box of junk from AL"
No, there isn't any antique
which her husband has abso'
lutely ruled out, despite his luke
warm attitude, she declared. II
you knew him, you wouldn't ever
ask. He has the sweetest diSpo'
, sition in the world"
! Mrs. Crippa also adds to hel
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Mrs. Thorpe
Away From City

Mrs. George Thorpe left to-
day for Rehoboth Beach. Del.
where she has rented a cottage
at Stockley and Surf avenues for
the month of July.
She will be Joined by her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick P. Vinegar, and
her granddaughter. Miss Denise
Pack,
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Miss MuH0n
IsWorried

Miss jeanne Mullan, daughter
of Rear Admiral w. Evans Null
Ian, u. 8. N. (retireO, and Mrs.
Mullan of Chevy Chase, was
married May S in Tokyo. Japan,
to Capt. Robert F. TanSey,
U. S. A., son of Maj. Gen. Pat
rick H. Tansey. U. S. A. (retiredD ,
and Mrs. Tansey of Arlington.
Hrs. Tansey is a graduate OF
Trinity College.
Capt. Tansey is a graduate OF
the United States Military Acad-
emy and is now stationed at
Camp jana in Japan.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Miss Tier Is Wed

Miss Mary Anne Tier. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving v.
Tier, was married June 20 to Mr..
Dan B. Oxford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert B. oxford of Nor
well, Mass.
Rev. Alfred st. John Matthews
officiated at the wedding which
was held in st. Johns Church
in Mclean, Va. :
Mrs. oxford is a graduate OF
st. Margaret's School in Water
bury. Conn.,. and High Moving
School in Wilton. N. H. Mr..
oxford is a graduate of High
Moving School and Virginia
Military Institute.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Trip Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Souby
were among the passengers
aboard the Canadian Pacific
Steamship Express of Australia
when the luxury liner sailed
from Montreal on June 81 bound
for Liverpool.
Miss Ellen X. Blunt Of Be-
theSda was also among the pas
SengerS.
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Invitations Out

Invitations have been issued
by the Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Shepherd for
a party from $50 to 7:30 pm. on
July 16 at the Commandant's
House, Marine Barracks, in honor
of the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp--Mp.

TAKOMA PARK rooms: 6S15
Eastern ave-; transp. and shopping,
block; rent. SIS. Inquire Apt. 8. ~
37I6 QUINCY ST., Apt. H. large
rooms, large modern kitchen and
bath. available for immediate occu-
pancy. To inspect pick up. key at
3714 between s and $50 daily, or
call DI. 7-4244.
CUTE APARTMENT, $75 - Two
rooms. kitchen and bath, separate
entrances. on 1st floor, attached to
private residence in Silver Spg.; rent
includes utilities; available now.
RIPLEY g. RoMER, JU. $3.50.
$50 GREENWOOD AVE. Apt. q
Excep. lge 1-bedrm. apt. just OIL
Piney Branch I'd, 1 blk. from stores
and transp.; $40 so. Call or see res.
TAKOMA PARKr-Newly decorated, 9
bedrm. apt, 1st fir.. 7414 Piney
Branch I'd; all utils.; adults only.
eiS7 GEORGIA AvE.-Loveiy, mod
ern, 3 rooms; adults; reasonable.
utils. incl IA. 9-4140. -
SILVER SPRING. bedrm. apt. on
1st floor; 8 exposures, sep. dinette;
table space in kit. lge. range. and
refgr.: storage locker. auto. laun-
dry: TV antenna. storm windows.
Out Piney Branch I'd, left on Flow
err ave. 2 blocks, left on Plymouth
/ block to $50 Bradford I'd. Apt.
L; SD plus utils. JU. 5-5462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

PIX bedrm., lge. liv.
and din. rms. tile bath, kit. own
thermostat; auto. laund. facii. Nom
sUTTLAND MANOR. near Census
Hydrographic. Andrews Field and
shopping center. Apis. consisting OF
liy. rm.. dinette area, kitchen. bed
rnl and bath. Rent $50 per mo.
Tenant pays own electric bill. Call
10. S-4101, Monday. -
Md and bedrms.,
liv. rrm.. din. space, kit. bath and
rear screened porch. S60-SS5. SAM
UEL E. BOGLEY. INC. OIL. 4-I27O.
TAKOMA PARK-SELECT
1-BEDRM APIS; S75. 50-S7g. so
2 BEDRMS.; SS9. 5O-S72.5O
Large rms, big dinettes: all utilities
Apply Apt B., 8515 Greenwood Ave
SAM ROSEY. AID. 4-2700
SILVER SPRING, MD, $3.50 Man.
chester rd.,. No. 3-A-SS7.75. utiis
incl: ! bedrm., liv., din. area, kit
with stove and refgr., bath. Cal
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
INC, 1922 L st. NV, Ma. S-7821
Sun, cali 10. s-514O. Newly deco
SILVER SPRING. MD. Sligo Park
Hills Apts.-Spacious, 1-bedrm. units
in beautiful Sligo Park. Newly deco
rated and modern facilities, utils.
incl. Near Blair High School and
grade school. Convenient to Walter
Reed Hospital; SS4.50 to 500. so,
Call Mrs. SeeSted. JU. S-4693.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
DO

you know that you can 10
cate choice apartments bor-
dering the latest civic addi-
ton to Washington's land
scape, the Two Jima Me-
mortal?
Most attractive 2-bedroom
units with separate dining
room and equipped with
every modern convenience,
from $110 incl. all utilities.
Only 5 minutes to Pentagon
and 10 minutes to downtown
Washington.
OPEN SUNDAY, / TIL 5
SEE MRS. MARTIN. APT. NO. 3,
RADNOR APIS. 400 N. 2lst
STREET, ARLINGTON, VA, ia.
2-7151.
Cross Memorial Bridge,
follow Arlington blvd. "a mile to
first traffic light Mash. ST.. left two
blocks to 18th St. and apartments.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
724 14th st. NV. Ma. S-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
APIS. UNFURkIsHED---MD.

I17O6 CHILCOATB RD., BELTsvILLE,
MD.--3 rooms; 24-ft. living room,
bedroom, kitchen; semiprivate bath:
oil heat, electric furnace; $65.
5-ROOM APT. New home: 2 bed
rooms. double closets, large living
room, picture window; full-size din.
room; tiled bath; very modern GE
kit; DISPOSAL unit; storage attic,
laundry basement: near transp. WA.
1891. Sc
EFFICIENCY-Takoma Park: pvt. en-
trance: all utils.; single person
~: 9.4s5a or Ju, $4,000. %
WEST HYATTSVILLE--1- bedrm., un-
furn. apt WA. 7-2S12.
SPRING, mr.. Piney Branch
and Flower ave.---Lovely, 2-bedrm.
apt; sos mo-, incl. utils.; mr.. bus,
schools and stores. $500 Plymouth
St. or call JU. a-1103 or JU. 5-592S.
PARK, Md bedrm:.
$79.50, 2 bedrms.. S92 80. incl.
utils.; adults only; excellent loc. |;
attrac. bldgs;; ,1 nr, bus and shop.
r AXIOM PK.-l u se.. terrace apt, liv.
rm., bedrm.. kit. bath; COW. loo.
SILVER SPG.-1st or End f.. Q bed
rms, dinette, Ice. kit. mr.. bus,
school shop. ctr; yard for outside
play: offst. park; big pict. windows;
home in an apt. For information
call III 5-O413
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-29
PHILANDER SMITH
:..7s'ssssg,ryy,tssa B

Theta Sigma chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority will
present its eighteenth annual statewide intercollegiate dra
matte tournament tonight 730 the Robinson auditorium
Sorors of Alpha XII chapter of Philander with Mrs E. NJ
ant will be Soror Evelyn Bruce. Officers of Theta Sigma
chapter are Ruby R. McCroy, baeus; Emma P Kelly first
antl-baseus; Lothaire Green secretary Iota McDona
grammateus Flourene Whyte antgrammateus; Elizabeth
Hamilton amiochus Treopia Gravelly, pledges and
Mrs Griffin codean Members Aphi chapter Eose
Neal baseus; Maude Webster secretary Ruth Watts
arer Iommie L. Taylor dean of pledges; Evelyn Bruce and
Doris Redo
Keith Gardner of Kingston, Jamaica enrolled this week
at he college He is the eleventh Jamaican the
oeee TINS year. The others Roy Taylor junior Kings
ton; Richard Esck, freshman St Andrew; William Taylor
Junior hngston Allan Moore sophomore Montego Pearl
Thomas freshman Chapeon; Hyacinth Walters freshman
kingston; Wilton M. Reid, sophomore ST Andrew Oswald
"yhters, sophomore Kingston; John Walter junior Kings
Ton; and Kathleen Russell freshman, Kingston. Gardner
VINO was named champion of Jamaica for 1858 will
aour New Mexico in Pan America Olympic March
g. 20. 50 ,a
Phiander Smith will have eleven participating
the 1954-55 Ford Foundation Experiment Teach
er Educaon program 1t announced this week by E. r.
Arnold coordnaor and associate professor education and
chief guidance officer at the college
have been tentatively approved educational
John Marion Smith, Willis Holloway Roscoe Harris Thorn
AS Wilson, Mary Burnel Barbara Byrd Opal Jones' Iie
smith Henderson, Adel Thompson Henry McIIenry and
Myer Titus.
The Volunteer Religious workers for 1854 were organized
at the college this week by the Reverend F. M Johnson
executive secretary of the Southwest conference
and Miss Virginia McIsh conference Board of Education
secretary Organized for students with local Method
list churches in and around Little Rock group from PHI
lander will include Catherine Ray, Davis Darlene
Terrence, Margaret Lewis, Thena Bentley Jacque Nichols
Ruth Shelton Evelyn Bruce Dorothy Carter Frances Walton
and Rowa Shaw
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-29
Gibbs School PTA

Mrs. d, M. Anderson's second
grade rhythm band entertained
the PTA with two selections:
"Washington's March, and the
Soldiers March" Annie Pearl
Davis is directress Mrs. M
Jackson. showed film, 1854
Mothers March on Polio" Mrs.
VIM. J. Massie urged all mem
bers to give generously to the
March of Dimes. Gibbs mothers
are well organized to join the
ranks of many mothers and make
this the greatest march on polio
ever. tonight from to 8. Give
generously. The next attack may
be you or yours Trasie Dav-
is was winner of the door prize,
and Mrs. Roundtree, attendance
banner. Out Of town guest was
Mrs. Beatrice B. Thompson, Kan
sas City, Mo. It is the desire
VI NAho' L. ~, lidihitolI, tiidt
parents inform children what to
do about coming home during in
clement weather. Often small
children wait in vain for the ar
rival of parents, then start home
late and excited. 1t is impossi-
BILE for a large number Of chill
dren to contact parents after
school. Let them know before
leaving home what to expect
Mrs. w. L. Roberts, presided.
We wish for each PTA sick pa
tron speedy recovery Mrs.
G. p. Holt, president of PTA,
Mrs. E. D. Hamilton, principal
of school.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-29

few days visiting their mother,
Mrs. Warrell MeFaring, Rev. and
Mrs. d. II. McFarlng, grandpar-
ents. also Mrs. Martha Washing
ton, their aunt Enroute to
Washington they will stop in
Chicago to visit other relatives
and friends The third Sun
day was regular PASTORAL day.
Rev, w. c. Porter of the Zion
Hill BE gave the message. Money
raised, $7200 On the sick list
this week are: Vast Gaddie and
Frank Woods who seem to be
improving Dan Caldwell's
son, Of New York City sent a
donation for the new building of
the Zion Hill church