davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Stocks Continue Drive Ahead
With SHqht Pause in Week

progress this week and provided
solid ground for the markets
upward swing.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks was up l.6 per cent
on the week, whereas the rail-
road component of the average
gained 3.4 per cent.
To show the relative level of
the market, the A. P. average ad-
vanced $1.90 on the week and
closed at $123.60, a new high for
the year and the best level for
the average since April II, 1880.
The average failed to make a
new high for the year on only
one day this week.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Chrysler
up pa at 611s on $4,000
shares; Pepsi-Cola up "a at
1874; General Motors up 21a at
1925; United States Steel up 50
at 465s: Pan American World
Airways up "a at 1134.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By Roder Winqet

NEW YORK. May 9.-The
stock market continued its drive
ahead this week with only slight
hesitancy.
Periodic pauSeS constituted
what brokers called a consolida-
ton of recent marked gains.
at the moment the market on
average stands at the highest
levels of the past "a years.
With the general business out
look brighter than for many
weeks, brokers feel there is
nothing in sight to block the
upward path except wars and
threats of wars.
This week, as in past weeks,
there has been a great amount
of selectivity, the buying and
selling of stocks on the basis of
corporate or industry develop
mentS.
The railroads, which got roll
Ing last week, continued their
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Nominations Listed

c. F. Blanchard of the Fed
eral Power Commission has been
nominated for reelection as
president of the Washington
Society of Investment Analysts.
The annual election will take
place at a luncheon at the Occi-
dental Restaurant next Thurs
day.
Other officer nominees: Nelson
j. Foster, National Savings &
Trust Co., vice president; Max
we'll Kaufman, Securities g. Ex-
change Commission, treasurer.
Robert A. Adriance. United Serv-
ices Life Insurance Co. has been
nominated for another term as
secretary.
Nominations for the Executive
Committee follow: James P. Ben
fer, jr., Lincoln National Bank,
Henry M. Cunningham. George
town School of Foreign Service:
Amerst E. Huson, Securities g.
Exchange Commission; Joseph
P. Kreeger, Jones, Kreeger g.
Hewitt: Spencer Meredith, Fer
ris & Co.; Thomas Trevvett.
Aunchincloss, Parker 81 Redpath.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Wess to Address Chapter

Harold B. Wess, formerly vice
president of R. H. Macy & Co.
and now professor of business
administration and retailing at
American University, will address
Chesapeake Chapter. Robert
Morris Associates, at the May
flower Hotel Tuesday night.
The occasion will be the chap
ter's eighth annual dinner. II
is expected to draw a large at
tendance. Mr.. Wess' subject will
be: What Is Money!"
The chapter includes bank
credit executives of both WASH
ington and Baltimore banks.
Thomas E. Whinerey of the
Riggs National Bank is pres
ident.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Leeds Tuesday Session

Chairman for the Tuesday
morning session will be John w.
Hardey, advertising manager OF
Woodward & Lothrop. A panel
of five or six large city retailers
will discuss suburban store de-
velopments. Julia Lee, publicity
director for Woodward & Lo-
throp, will discuss the subject.
How to Tie Your Store to the
Community With Special Events"
One of the high spots Of the
conference will be a luncheon
Tuesday when Secretary of Com
merce Weeks and Bernard F.
Gimbel, chairman of the board
of Gimbel Bros, Inc, will be
the speakers.
First event Of the conference
will be a reception and party
given tonight by Life Magazine.
A similar reception Monday night
will be given for delegates by the
Saturday Evening Post, Holiday
and the Ladies Home Journal.
The Washington Advertising
Club, the Sales Executives Club
and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association here are
among the many organizations
cooperating with the NRDGA
in the conference.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

OF the Ma
tional Retail
Dry Goods As
S oc iation at
the Sheraton
Park Hotel to-
morrow an d
Tuesday.
James Rot
to, vice presi-
dent and pub
licity director
for the Hecht
Co., Washing
ton, will pre-
side at tomor-
row mornings
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Credit Week Arrunqed

Washington credit executives
will take part in a Nation wide
observance of Retail Credit
Education Week, which starts
today under sponsorship of the
National Retail Credit Associa-
tion.
The Retail Credit Association
of Washington, of which Charles
w. Prettyman Is president, will
sponsor a series of radio pro-
grams and spot announcements
designed to call attention to the
value of retail credit if it is used
wisely.
Mr.. Prettyman, who is produc-
ton manager of the Washington
Credit Bureau, will appear on
special program over Station
WWDC at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Assisting him will be D. o. Hell
sci, credit manager of S. Kann
Sons Co.
John Maurer, credit manager
of julius Garfinckel g. Co., will
be interviewed by Art Lamb on
Station WTTG Thursday after
noon. Spot announcements will
be heard over other stations.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
NRDGA Conference
To Open Tomorrow
AT Sheraton Park
By Donald B. HodIey

Washington retailers. advertis-
ing and sales executives will take
an active part in the sales pro-
motion conference and workshop
Evening star., 1954-05-09

session devoted to the question:
Whats Wrong With Retail Pro.
motion"
Speakers at the session will
include Wade G. McCargo OF
Richmond, Va. president of the
NRDGA; Arthur Red Motley
president of Parade Publications:
Lucille Goold. vice president OF
Hewitt, Ogilvie, Benson & Ma
ther, New York. A summary
will be given by Arthur M
See, sales promotion manager for
Saks 34th, New York City. Mr..
See is chairman of the sales pro-
motion division of the NRDGA.
Session on TV Sales
Tomorrow afternoons session
will be devoted to the question;
How to Make TV Sell for Your
Store" George Gable. president
of the Gable Broadcasting Co. Of
Altoona, Pa, will be chairman.
Sam Cuff, TV consultant will
speak.
Howard H. Bell, president of
the National Association of Ra-
dio and Television Broadcasters,
will head representative panel
The hottest promotions they
can recall will be told by group
of leading retailers at a third
session starting at 3 pm. Will
liam j. Mclaughlin, sales pro-
motion manager for McCurdy &
Co. of Rochester, N. Y, will be
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24


pretty logical, considering that no
woman can predict today what she
is going to do tomorrow, anyway.
Today she may be dizzy about
long painted flngernails and waist
length hair, tomorrow knows
she may cut both. Take the new
nat lock. How many girls are rum
ming around screaming alOOk, no
BOSOM Just because Mr.. Dior I'm.
tF0duced his H-line2
The man in the street won't buy
fashion and beauty edicts. Espe-
cially when HIS WOMAN is in
YOlYed. Let the others shave their
hair and fatten their bosoms with
upholstery tape if they like. But
not his girl And men do exert some
influence on their sweetie pies. AS
calendar girl artist Rolf Arm
strong says:
Ine average man is not inter-
ested in The gaunt body with q crew
haircut. Men like luscious curves.
Anybody who doesn't believe that
should notice how all eyes trail
italian girls"
The dark-eyed beauties may be
over endowed bosom wise bv
American standards. But they man
age to win beauty honors on any
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

From Russell and Dorothy Mel
choir, Baltimore Hundred. to
Thomas and Edith Daley, Bethes-
da, Md, 2 acres, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Bethany Realty, Inc, to
Charles MumfOrd, Berlin, Nd, lot
Is, Baltimore Hundred.
From Everett and Mary Mitchell,
Laurel, TO Linwood and Aline
Mitchell, Laurel, lot, King Street,
Little Greek Hundred.
From Ernest Hastings, Little
Creek Hundred, to Harry and Hilda
Burton, Little Creek Hundred, 3
acres, Little Greek Hundred.
From Harley and Mae Downes,
Ocean City, to Walter and Julia
Webb, Delmar, 70 acres, "A perches,
Little Greek Hundred
From Guy Corbin, Little Creek
Hundred, to Harley DOwnes, Ocean
City, 72 acres and A perches, Lit
tie Creek Hundred.
From Stella Chandler, DagsbOro.
to Arrowhead Farms, Inc, Days
bOrO, Alb acres, DagsborO Hun
dred.
From William and Lula Niblet,
HarbesOn, to Otis Smith, Lewes,
1872 acres, Indian River Hundred.
From Martin and Flora Givens,
to Paul and Clara Johnson, George
town, lot, KINNEY Street, George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

tilo WVtAA oL glamour luaL seems
American male jury. They do not,
however, always win approval of
fashion trend settlers.
Fashion model agent Eileen Ford
says.
q am the sCOurge Of America.
am against the bosom. That's
my business. Fashion models wear
clothes better than bOsOmy types.
Ill stack any Of my flat.chested
models against the most YOlUptuOus
Hollywood star yOu can name. And
you'll agree my girls look better in
clothes"
who cares?" said one male when
told Of her challenge, and he
dOuble-dared her to put her fat
chested girls in bathing suits.
One woman who should know fig-
ure problems is New York corseteer
Ruth MerzOn who has made a ca
reer of padding the unendOwed and
tapering the Overendowed. Says
she:
Women will never accept these
silly fashion ideas. Not TO mention
the harm that may be done TO the
bosom by fattening it, this new
Dior look pushes The bosom uD.
ward and what's attractive about
that 'spill-OYer linel"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs, Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 538S

The Sunday School session will
be held at 10:00 a. m, Sunday, De-
cember 26. V. II. Carey, superin-
tendent
Worship Service and sermon at
1880 a. m. by Rev. w. H. Revelle.
Sr., pastor A welcome is extended
to all.
There was a fine congregation at
the Christmas service Sunday eve
ming. The superintendent wishes
to thank all who helped with the
program. The evenings Offering
amounted to twenty-three dollars
and seventy-five cents.
Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs. Gre
rar Bennett were cO-hostesses for
the Home Demonstration Club at
the Jones residence on Thursday
afternoon The tWenty-eight home
makers and children enjoyed the
Christmas party with exchanging
Of gifts and showing of sound films
of "The First Christmas" and the
Delaware Story" loaned to the
club president by the Diamond
State Telephone Company. The
hOstesses served delicious sand
wiches, coffee and cookies for re-
freshments.
Mrs. Clifford Trevett and daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Edgar of Chester,
Pa, spent Thursday with Mrs. Will
liam ]. Dallas and family on the
Slaughter Beach Road. Their week
end guest was Mrs. Laura Boyle Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Paynter Collins Of
Argos Corner gave a surprise par
ty one evening last week for the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. FL
wood ArgO. Invited guests were
Mrs. VOleta Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kirby and children, Phyllis
and Tommy, Mrs. Bertha Carey,
Mrs. ]. Edwards Plotts, Mrs. Chas.
Weischedel, Hayward Robinson,
Mrs. Mark Ulery, Mrs. Amos Hig-
man, Miss Margaret Higman, Mrs.
Vinal Carey, Mrs. Beatrice Clifton,
Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs. Walter
Muncy. Cake, ice cream, cookies
and candy were served for refresh
ments and all wished Mrs. ArgO
many more happy birthday parties.
Miss Harriet Wilson arrived
home from Providence, r. l., Fri
day evening to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas R.
Wilson and family on Fairfield
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Russell Da-
Wis Of Wilmington spent last week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Davis.
Once again let me wish you and
yours Merry Christmas and a very
Happy and Healthful New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Xmas Season Brings
Added Fire Hazards
CONTINUED from page one)

ACouliAueu from page Ou6J
impossible to extinguish.
Here are a few tips to minimize
the danger of having a Christmas
tree fire.
1. Place the tree in the coolest
part Of the house, away from fire
places and radiators. Don't let it
block an exit.
2. Never use cotton or paper for
decoration on or around the tree.
3. Stand it in water, or use a live
tree planted in a bit of earth.
4. Don't put electric trains under
the tree.
5. Use only electric lights, never
candles. And see that the wires are
not frayed.
6. Provide a switch some distance
from the tree for turning tree lights
on and off. Don't plug or unplug
them beneath the tree.
z. Throw away gifts wrappings as
soon as the presents are opened.
g. Don't leave tree lights burning
when no one is home.
g. If needles near the lights turn
brown, move the lights.
10. When needles start to fall,
take the tree down and discard it.
This year, remember the holiday
hazards and give thought to safety.
It won't distract from the fun. In
stead. it will help make sure the
fun isn't spoiled.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

From Lizzie Passwaters and El-
sic Leight, Ellendale, to William
and Martha Passwaters, Lincoln, so
acres, so acres marsh, 90 acres
marsh, 10 acres marsh, Broadkiln
Hundred.
From Herman and Elsie Hasse-
mer, to Richard Draper, Milton. 4.4
acres, Broadkiln Hundred.
From John and Blanche viii
son, LeWes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, to Frank Carter, Inc, 2 lots
in Lewes.
From Claude and Elsie Hastings.
Lewes,/ to Fish Products Co,
Lewes, 2.015 acres, Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred,
From Katharine Baylis, Lewes,
to Norman and Helen Baylis, Lew
es, 20 x 115' x 70' x 100', Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred.
From George and Maude Kendall
to Stanley and Blanche Miller
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, I6,-
600 square feet, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
BABSON DISCUSSES
OUR DOLLAR


Babs0n Park, Mass, December %.
Three specialists, just back from
Europe, discussed the effect of our
dollar-aid program abroad. Since
this was a small, closed meeting, /
shall not identity these men. What
they said was that the millions of
dollars spent in Europe have not,
as had been hoped, won very many
Of our European neighbors to our
way Of thinking.
Why Aid EurOpeansl
The thinking behind our multi
billion-dOllar aid program was that
we could raise the living standards
of Europeans by increasing their
productivity This means by show
ing them how to develop mass mar
kets for their manufactures. We
hope to win converts with refrig-
orators, shoes, radios, and many
other items:
What we seem to have over
looked is the fundamental Euro
pean desire for security. The
American economy is dynamic.
COmpetitiveness is inbred; risk
taking and venture capital are
common denOminators of our sue
cess. The European economy, on
the other hand, is a static, pro-
tected economy. Production is stabi-
lized; prices are controlled; the
worker is protected; competition
is discouraged; the common de-
n0minatoT is security. People are
interested in working harder for
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
PIGEONS CONTROLLED

DECATUR, III. Up The First
Methodist Church no longer = is
bothered with flock of 1000
pigeons. Jimmie Soules and his son
blasted them with shotguns, caught
them in traps and knocked them
down with tennis rackets.
II don't mean you'll never see a
pigeon on the church." Soules says.
But from now on they'll only be
transients."
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Sussex Real Esfufe
Property Transfers
FOR Period from Dec. 10Th To Dec. i7ih

From Elwood and Vera Glen
daniel, Lincoln, to Howard Lynch,
Dover, 10 acres, Cedar Creek Hun
dred
From Raymond and Mary Kol-
lock, Dagsboro. to Arrowhead
Farms, Inc, Dagsboro. 1167 acres,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Rosalie Hawkins, Laurel,
to James and Frances Polk, Lau-
rel, As acres, Broad Creek Hun
dTed.
From ROsalind and George Nc
Farland, Sealin, New York, to
Anna Wainwright, Seaford, Will
liam and Marion Wainwright, Lau-
rel, 5,879 square feet, SeafOrd.
From Charles and Belva Hurley,
SeafOrd, to Frank Atkinson, Sea-
ford, 1920 square feet, SeafOrd.
From Wilhelmina and Frederick
Clifton, Seaford, to Carlton and
Beulah Henry, Seaford, 21,78O
square feet, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Walter and Louise Nc
Nelly, Seaford, to Alfred Layton,
Inc, Seaford, lots /, 2, g, 4, 5,
SeafOrd Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

security, but not in selling more
units at less profit per unit.
A Cynic's Reaction
One cynic in the group said, "All
right, then why do we try to force
the American ways on EurOpe F?
These Europeans are happy; why
should we unload a dose Of Ameri-
can ulcers on them?" A comment
from another went something like
this, "Austria's productive capacity
has been sharply increased since
World War H. We we're not con-
cerned about them before the war.
why should we be concerned now?''
A reputable economist in the group
raised another issue: Europe knew
It had threat from the East. an
enemy in Communist Russia. Might
not Europeans now believe that
they two enemies seeking to in
filtrate or absorb them-Russia and
American"
My own belief is that we must
fight poor economics with good eco
nomics.' We cannOnt hope to sell
democracy to people who are
economically enslaved by their in
stitutiOns. If we do not act con-
structiYely, we shall lose Europe
to Communism by default.
Our Spiritual Value Below Par
1 have a pet notion which I know
Will shock some of you, but think
about it a while. Our dollar bill
is a good measure of our spiritual
values! A paper dollar isn't worth
anything Of itself; but, as a medium
OF exchange, it is a measure of
values. 1t reflects such spiritual
values as honesty, wisdom, courage,
and integrity. From 1889 to 1858.
the value Of our dollar declined
from 100 cents to about 55 cents
Does this decline in dollar value
mirror our decline in character?
Dollar depreciation is largely a
result Of war. But why? Instead Of
paying as we went we were taught
to borrow against the future. This
could be perfectly o. K, because
we owed nobody but ourselves. But
it gave us the illusion of pros
peyity. It sidestepped self-sacrifice
while increasing our national debt
fivefold during these war years.
Importance OF Sacrifice
We have given young Americans
the notion that they can charge
their present happiness against
some future date Of accounting. We
have developed the materialistic be-
lief that money will buy every
thing, including the way Europeans
think! The present value Of. the
dollar reflects this belief. Perhaps
it will take defeat in Europe to
bring us to the realization that
freedom cannot be bought with
dollars without sacrifice. We should
have learned that lesson 175 years
ago.
The practical cure for Commu-
nism is not material, it is spiritual.
1t is not the amount Of dollars you
pour into a situation; it is the
ideals. 1t is not security and pen
siOns and comfort; it is ideals and
ethics and character. It is those
principles that make our dollar
worth something Right now OuI
dollar is below par; / have faith
however, that as more Americans
come to realize this great truth
we will put our own house in order
Then maybe what we have to say
will make more sense to Europeans
We must practice and teach sacri-
fee.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

From The Atlantic Refining Co,
Pennsylvania, to George webb,
Lewes, lot, Lewes.
From Edgar and Theresa Russell,
Seaford, to Carl and Kathryn Han-
sen, East Lansdowne, Pa, 10000
square feet, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred
From Ralph and Mary Rust, West
Palm Beach, Florida, to Bailey's,
Inc, % x 100, Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
With New Shapes Or
Old Girls Are Still Girls
sY VIVIAN Brown
AZ Nswslsalarss Beauty Editor

Throw the crystal ball. the Ouiia
ably viii
Z seems though people ever agree
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Glaring headlights can cause
temporary blindness lasting for as
much as three seconds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16
Warren
harles AleNah"''

Z h4i'N7
Henry, Milwaukee, was
LOUIS emily visiting relatives
here ~ w. MIR. and Mrs.
d friends Alexander :r'' and family
oan and Mrs. c. E. Alexander
". l anu family. spent the July
anu in Jasper and Luf-
20 ' TpSas. the guest Of Mrs.
ka' R Alexander's, mother an
.oaa , william Blackmon was
tns @lI1,sns 5's snd son. c. S. vii
pa cotton Plant, visited WIN
!. ol''' and Mrs. J. S, Feaster and
NJ vi Mrs. Williams, is the mo-
faaH' Mrs. L. Feaster, Derlnoth
yer { williams, is her bro
aAa Mrs. Kathleen Steppes
'asi Tad home from her vacation
re'a r5iot and Incas, Mieaigan.
u pearlie Ross is home after
hts. ,,,s her vacation in Chic
sPs' Mrs Angina Bo" man.
~ .s,s,ned from her vaeat'1n IN
Tesufi'eN r1;,ofs Please
i -, all your news to Charles
,,pp Phone, 10TH
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16
Mt. Zion
Mrs. Nellie stoyall

The third quarterly conference
convened Sunday at Mt Zion
AME church. Rev Sutten, pastor
and Rev Andrew, PS. Miss
Celia Stovall, Mile Thorn, and
George Smith, left for Rockford,
Illinois, Saturday, Mrs Thomas
Cooper and son, Dewitt, Rockford
are home visiting, also Namea
Marshall, and Roy Mar5hs.! Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Williams, Callfor
MIA, visited their father, Bishop
Williams, also William Rogers
Mrs. Percy Brewer and daughter
Mrs, Ebert Rogers, Mrs, Lew
is Henry Harris, and daughter
Carrie Mae, made a business trip
to Rosston. Mrs, Thomas Coop
er and Mrs, l.. II. Harris went
to Camden, on business, MI
and Mrs, Rollie Purifoy, RoeK-
ford, visited their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Williams. i,
There will be inspiring preach.
ing at Zion Hill AME church To-
night. A fish fry will be held
at the home of Mrs, Augusta Ros
ers Saturday mite, -, Mr., and
Mrs. Roy Blake are visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Willie Lee Toney. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Robertson and Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16

Enjoy the benefits Of serve AYeo Cos Air Conditioning your
present home your house already equipped with heating ducts
you'll be surprised the moderate Of installing Serse Cos Air
Conditioner And you'll omuzed at the low operong
any nstoIed Serel AYeo Cos Air
donng system You'll know why see doing something about the
weather from coosi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16

affair, only members o. their i'm
mediate families We're invited
Games were played aad every
one enjoyed the evening very
much. lie was reeipien, OF many
useful gifts. Mr., and Mrs
Jessie Johnson, Memphis, ware
house guests of Mr. and Mrs
Searcy Bailey, 80 GMC, during
the holidays. They enjoyed their
stay. Mrs. Dollle Heron, 3
Berkeley place, had as her guest
Pvt, Curtis Tate, who Just return
ned from Korea, where he spent
thirteen months, tie has left for
Knoxville. Tennessee, which IS his
home. Arthur Strickland is
home at % Pasadena. after hav-
ing spent some weeks in MOP
hospital. He is still confined to
bed, but is much improved, hope
for HIM a complete recovery, .
Harriet Montague AHA Gweado-
lyn Burston, returned home Sun
day, after spending their yaea-
ton in Mcneil Harfie. and Celes-
tine Montague are now attend
ing girl scout day ear,p Stueber,
Harriet is one Of the junior eoun-
sellers. Heartfelt sympathy is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Beckley and family. due to the
death of Mr.. Beckleys aunt. Mrs,
Beckley is an employee in the
office of Booker Homes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-16
News


Rev. ], R. Green
The Union District Sunday
II and BTU convened thru
ant the week at the Pilgrim Res
re- re- College Station, Re-. P A.
S S minister. N Nichols, mus
airector and J, r. Green, gem
vi officers. Rev, J, h.
srsen. directed a membership
sfrs at the Macedonia BIC BTU
The attendance was very good
and consisted of Al new mem
bsrs This meeting will continue
zach Sunday through the lst Sun
a,y A banquet will be held Aug.
Rev. J. R. Green, district ho"s
tar There viii be a bus ex-
arsion, sponsored by the Pill
Grim Rest Be, to Pine Bluff. The
hrs will leave Pilgrim Valley at
nom. and will make a stop at
sprinsers drive inn at 12;l5 PM,
and a final stop at Booker Homes
At 1880 This excursion viii re-
arm 10 Little Rock at 600, F j
Nash pastor. ], R. Green, char
man Of program, A family
reunion was held recently in the
home of Mrs. Laura Manscoe'
Visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs. XII
ley Mrs. Kelley is the sister OF
Mrs. Manscoe. Mr.. and Mrs, Al
hert Harris and Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Kelley. George DIN OF
Chicago, is here visiting his faith
err and mother Rev. and Mrs. b.
Dorm of 807 High street.