davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
BOATS

RUNAB0UT. Grey engine. recently
overhauled, $3.50, JU. S-I9s4.
3I-FT. RICHARDSON CABIN CRuIs.
kk. 194I; this boat has been put IN
top. condition with 1900 spent on
u IN the last IA mos; twin GRAY
marine power, many extras; a won.
ehone sosniz s9 . assins s. s. sse
1915 cABfN CRUISER. 2s.ft. With
IO4,h.p: Grey marine engine: In peri.
SONG soad; Wo. 6-5133 or West River
SEE the Resatts in your own irim
1858 cabin cruiser, 1876. fully
NEW ll-FT. PIYwOoD ROWROAT
ana 194S 10 hip. Johnson. $3.50.
SALE: i4.FSf. wHrRLwrND Boat.
25-h.p. johnson motor, Gator trails
sri z MANY any extras; like new; $500.
left. sPORT-MoDEL BoAT. i 81.
Sylnrnde motor. Sl25 each. LII.
FOAM RUBBER BUNK mattresses -
cut any shape: midget refgr GILL;
LILLAND. Pas F NV, Elk, 3-6633.
F GApS .I sAEr " l-ps ss Nd 81,
SPEEDLINER "a Cabarelio; also new
Mark so Mercury outboard: 81 900
or best offer. Win sell separately.
G cl after 8 PM, EN-. 2-s94f or
INBoARD. SCRIPTS. marine eng. 60
h,p;. compl. with monel shaft, wheel,
stumnE box, etc: ike new: reason.
able. UN. 4-0926. lis
MARINE RADIO REPAIRS
Jim'S Radio Service
JU. $1,000 FEC LTCENaEr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NoN-GI

NON-GI
SI3,25O - 3-bedrm. rambler, with
10x1S screened porch. Has large
CT loan and easy monthly payments.
A-acre lot, beautifully Handicapped.
Evenings. ia. 5-S632.
Lyn THOMPSON, ia. 2-2121
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Recorder Court
Hears 81 Cases

The following cases were heard
yesterday in Recorders Court by
Judge w. E HARRISON.
The docket was as follows:
John Green, Brunswick, N. c.,
drunken driving, jury trial grant
ed; Carl Coleman and Tom Reaves
of Nakina, larceny, Coleman
granted jury trial-Tom Reaves
sentenced to 90 days.
Perry Clark, Whiteville. run
ming gambling game. 500 and
costs, notice of appear: Janice
Mercer, Whiteville, no operators
license, SIS and costs; Albert
Franklin McGiet, Whittier, allow
ing minor to operate automobile,
costs; Joel Columbus Hayes,
Whiteville, driving on wrong side
of road, paid costs; Luther Faison
and Sam Collins, Whiteville,
gambling, SIS and costs.
Neil Coluien Currie, Whiteville,
failing to yield right caus-
ing accident, paid costs; Ruth
Shaw and Edward Brown, White
vile, fornication and adultery,
mol pressed with leave; John
Henry Baldwin, Whiteville, drunk
en- driving, jury trial granted;
Harry Floyd Bruton, Tabor City,
improper registration, costs; Thur
man Hester, Whiteville, reckless
driving, SIS and costs; Andrew
Campbell, Whiteville, no operat-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

or's license, paid costs; Willie Paul
Taylor, Elizabethtown. driving
drunk. jury trial granted.
S. w. Powell, Tabor City, driv-
ing drunk and no operators lie
ense, $500 and costs; Williams Lee
Davis, Chadbourn, failure to stop
for stop signs, paid costs. Williams
Funey Cartrette. Chadbourn fail
ure to stop for stop sign causing
accident, paid costs; Danile Bishop
Vereen, Freeland, driving drunk
and no operators license, jury
trial granted.
John Lois Foster, Wilmington,
following too close and driving
on wrong side of road, $40 and
costs. Williams Lands Bryant,
Clarendon, failure to comply with
restrictions on license. costs: Ed
win Woodrow Harrison, White
vile, driving drunk, jury trial
granted.
William Pyatt, Bolton, assault
on female, costs; Rudolph Now
keik, Whiteville, reckless driving,
S25 and costs; George Peterson,
Whiteville, carrying concealed
weapon, $40 and costs; George
Peterson, Whiteville, possession Of
still and materials for manufact-
uring whiskey, $3.50 and costs,
notice of appeal; Willie Lee Ford,
Whiteville, possession of materials
for mfg. whiskey, notice of appeal:
Also, Arthur Mckee, Clarkton,
no operators license and driving
after revocation, 5000 and costs;
7. G. Cartrette, Whiteville. worth
less check passing GA counts),
80 days sentence on each count;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

newspapers on the streets of Fay
ettevilie then you will know that
working long hours has never been
diScouraging," said the friendly
Carroll as he scratched the beard
he has cultivated for the Fayette-
vile Bicentennial celebration.
Upon checking the records il
was learned that his statement
was quite valid. He has had eX-
perience as clerk in a grocery
store as we'll as in the Post Office.
Too, he was once a helper on a
soft drink truck in Fayetteville,
Lumberton and Fairmont. A per-
iod Of time which proved as valu-
able as any was the two year Car
roll spent farming.
Tossing his hat into the political
ring and obligating himself to OK
ira hours work in meeting the
people he desires to represent
hasn't proved too much Of an und-
ertaking.
Although the average man would
wilt under the strain Carroll has
the advantage Of having put forth
extra energy while getting his
education. 1t was a necessity that
created the extra hours of labor
while in college-he was working
his way through by scrubbing
floors and washing dishes at
Wake Forest College.
He not only worked his way
through the regular courses at
Wake Forest but continued until
he received his LII. B Degree from
the Wake Forest Law School in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

1916.
It was rather obvious from his
high school days in Fayetteville
that the sincere but modest native
of Lumberton was destined to be
successful. He graduated from the
Fayetteville High School with
honors and retained this pace dur
ing this college days where he
was an honor roll student.
Despite the hardships of work.
ing his way through college he
still found time to participate in
many other activities which in
Guided debating, oratory, and box
ing.
After entering the Wake Forest
Law School he was President of
his legal fraternity, literary socie-
ty and the Duke-Wake Forest Stu
dent Bar Associations. He even
found time to serve one year as
adviser on the staff of the Duke
Legal Aid Clinic.
During World War II, Carroll,
like millions of other Americans,
packed his bag and joined the
Army. He served three years in
the Army with some of the time
being spent in the paratroops as
well as in the European Theater
Of Operations.
Eyes, I was born in Lumberton
My mother worked in a printing
shop there" said Carroll in rela-
ton to his being a native of Robe
son County. His mother was work.
ing in the printing shop, owned by
A. E. Sharpe, publisher Of The
Robesonian.
1--WE moved into Cumberland
County when l was a boy and
lived where the Massey Hill
School now stands" commented
Carroll.
1t was the selection of that
spot for a school that led to the
Carroll's move into Fayetteville.
"The County ordered the sale
Of the house so the school could
be built there so we moved into
Fayetteville he said.
Although Carroll is unmarried
he is very much settled and ma
ture man with the highest qualifi-
cations for the United States
House of Representatives. He is
devout Christian and a member
of the Hay Street Methodist
Church in Fayetteville where he
teaches a Sunday School class,
serves as a member of the Board
of Stewards and is a member of
the Board of Directors of the
World For Christ Evangelistic AS
| ISOLATION
In addition to the office he holds
as Solicitor of the Cumberland
County Recorders Court he is
now serving as President of the
Fayetteville Civilian Club, a mem
Der of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. and the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Too, he is a former Commander
Of the Cumberland County Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars and State
Legislative Officer, and member
of the American Legion.
This is the first time I've
run for this kind of office but
I'm in high hopes that the people
of the Seventh District will elect
me to represent them in Con-
gress." said Judge Carroll who
was elected to the post of Re
corder's Court Judge in 1913
and was reelected by a large
majority in 1852.
Regardless of the election re-
suits the people in the Seventh
District will know, once they have
met the candidate, that they have
made a friend worth having.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

Mary Parker and Emma Mae Will
liams, Whiteville, larceny, not
guilty; Flossie Mae Suendell,
Clarkton, public drunkenness,
costs; James Edgar Grice and
I Thomas Gasllin Cartrette, Bolton,
escape, six months each, notice of
appeal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Carroll Once Hawked Newspapers
On Streets OF Fayetteville

When Seavy Carroll tossed his hat into political did
full understanding
him if he elected
he chosen the people
the United States House of Representatives
consider that worked an
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
Cohn Swears Stevens and Adams
 Tried to Block McCarthy's Probe
WASHINGTON, R-Roy M

WASHINGTON, R-Roy M Cohn swore Thursday Secretary Stevens and Army Counselor John G. Adams tried to block the Nc Carthy subcommittee's probe for Communists in the Army, and quoted Adams as saying it would be "a feather in his cap' if no hearings were held.
 Under oath, the 27-year-old chief aide to Sen. Mccarthy also said it was "true," as the McCar- thy camp alleges, that the Army officials tried to "discredit" the subcommittee
 Cohn said that soon after Ad ans was employed as Army coun- selor last Oct. 1 Adams told him it would be a Heather in his cap" and would "solidify his job" if he could persuade the subcommittee not to hold either public or execu- tive hearings on alleged subver- sion at Ft. Monmouth, NJ.
 He said Adams made no direct request that the subcommittee drop it's investigation but made it clear it would be "welcome news" if the subcommittee would turn the inquiry over to the Army it. self.
 Stevens and Adams both insist ed when they were witnesses ear Tier in the Mccarthy Army hear ings that they never tried to halt the senator's investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28

Stevens said he was concerned about the type" of hearings and what he termed the way the Army was being hammered. :" He said he felt an unfair picture of the situation was being given by the Mccarthy subcommittee.
 Earlier, Cohn had claimed full credit for the Mccarthy subcom- mittee for suspension of 35 sus- pected security risks in the Army "a claim previously denied by Adams and Stevens, who insisted the subcommittee supplied only minor information which the Ar my didn't already have.
 Cohn testified it looked to him like the situation at Monmouth was such that such action was being taken only because of the subcommittee investigation, and if the investigation were dropped "the action might very well stop"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
Disney Cameraman Stalks Reindeer
 In Lonely Arctic

JUNEAU-Imagine the surprise of Clarence J. Rhode, regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service in Alaska, when he flew his small plane up the Killik Riv- CT on the trail of migrating cari bou recently and there on a knoll not far from the summit of the Brooks Range saw "a regular mansion"
 The dwelling turned out to be the headquarters of Herb Crisler, photographer of wildlife for Walt Disney's True Life Adventure ser ies. Crisler and his wife have spent the winter there photo graphing caribou and wolves.
 "He should have some wonder ful pictures," Rhode says; Ines right in the middle of the caribou migration"
 The Crislers, who are served by an airdrop each week from Alatno 12O miles to the south, are the only humans in hundreds of square miles of the arctic. Their mansion" is spotted 300 miles northwest of Fairbanks, 250 miles south of Barrow and 75 miles along the Brooks Range summit from Anaktuvuk Pass, the only village in the interior of the arctic
 The Crislers have produced other pictures for Disney, includ- ing ''The Olympic Elk" and have photographed sequences in Alaska for Bear Country and other productions.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
Plans Made for Opening of Voice of Sheldon Jackson, Sitka Campus Station

Sitka Campus Station
 SITKA - Since being granted a permit by the Federal Com munications Commission to con- struct radio station, plans are rapidly materializing for the opening of KSEW, the Voice of Sheldon Jackson, early this sum- mer.
 It is hoped that the station will be dedicated June II when the S.S. Prince George is in Sitka with a Vagabond party of two hundred Presbyterians.
 On the same ship, the radio personnel and their families are expected.
 It is anticipated that courses in radio engineering and radio pro- gramming will be added to the curriculum of Sheldon Jackson Junior College with the operat- ing of this radio station on the campus in Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28

For the first time in history, eight cylinder cars outsold sizes in the United States in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

Who was President (a)
when the Philippines were &C
quired by the United States
and (b) when they became in
dependent?
(which President is buried
In a tomb on Riverside Drive
in New York City?
3-Who was President when
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois was
Vice President?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Fomous Fables
By {. {. Edoor

NO CHANGE: Steel mag
mates Andrew Carnegie and
Henry C. Prick once were
close business associates.
After a dozen years, they
had a falling out, and for
the remainder of their lives
(they died within a few
months of each other) there
was bad feeling between
them.
Carnegie had been as ruth
less as Prick in his business
dealings. But as the years
passed after their breakup,
he mellowed perceptibly. He
devoted more time to his
charities and less to his
work. He wished to be re-
membered as a philan-
thropist.
Shortly before his death.
Carnegie decided to make
peace with his former asso-
ciate. He sent a friend to
ask Prick to call on him.
Prick. however. coldly re-
jected the peace offer.
But Mr.. Carnegie is so
eager to see you again." said
the messenger.
ooh, we'll see each other
again. said Frick. "You tell
Andy that I will see him in
Hell, as that IS where both
I of us are going"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

OF course there are times when
partner will hate you because
you do clear the trump suit at
your first opportunity. That is,
there are a number of situations
where the declarer must post
pone leading tfumps and today's
hand illustrates one of them
the case where the trumpS in
dummy must be preserved as
vital entries.
Mr.. Meek led the jack of
hearts, dummy and Mr.. Abel
played low. Mr.. Muzzy won with
the ace. He promptly casiled the
ace of spades. Then realizing
suddenly that he was going to
have to do something about set
ting up dummy'S diamonds. he
switched to the deuce of that
suit.
Mr.. Meek ducked and dummy's
queen won. There was no way
for Mr.. NTuzzy to know that the
ace was now alone on his left
and he faced the problem Of re-
turning to his hand for another
diamond lead.
If he lead to the ace of clubs.
he would set up a club loser and
that, with two heart losers and
the ace of diamonds, would beat
him. So he came to his hand
with the queen of spades and led
his last diamond.
Mr.. Meek won and returned
the ten of hearts. This won and
another heart went to Mr.. Abel'S
king. A club was returned and
Mr.. Muzzy won with the ace.
Now he led spade to dummy's
king and cashed the king of
diamonds, sluffing club. But
he still had a club loser and down
he went.
Mr.. Muzzy should have led a
diamond at trick two. Mr.. Meek
would duck and the queen would
win. Now a small spade to the
ace and another diamond lead.
Mr.. Meek would win and. as
before, the defenders would cash
two hearts and follow with a
club lead.
Win with the ace of clubs and
lead the queen of spades. When
Mr.. Meek's 10 drops, the rest
of the play falls neatly INTO place
Overtake with the king of spades,
return a small diamond and
ruff it high. Next, the four of
spades to the eight spot puts
dummy in to cash two good dia-
monds and get rid of both clubs
from the closed hand.
Ccopyriaht 1854. General Features corp0
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

Calvary Sunday Rev. Alien "a.
away on account of the death
in his family At this writing
Ed Wilborn is resting IN the Sa-
voy hispital, Monroe. La.
Mrs. Mamie Wilborn attended the
State Congress beard at Newport
and reported a grand time ,
Circle No. met in the home of
Mrs, Lizzie Wilborn, Thursday,
Mrs, Beatrice Harris taught the
lesson and Mrs. Lizzie Wilborn
gave the devotional message !.
Rev, Harper. pastor of the First
Baptist church. Gallon, and Mrs
Mamie Wilborn were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Jessie Hall Sum
day The Dallas county
training school attended I h e
county tournament held at Spark
man and won three trophies,
which the school is very proud
of Get your STATE PRESS
from Lee Edward McDuffie, For
dyce each week.
dent. Ernestine Dolphus; sponsor,
Miss Rose M. Harrell; co-spon-
sor, Miss Francis Robins; re-
porter, Janietta Robinson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Oes Arc
Ella M. Brown

Sunday was the regular serv-
ice day at Bethel AME church
and Rev. d. l.. Miller, pastor OF
Cotton Plant gave the morning
and evening message and was the
dinner guest of Mr., and Mrs.
William Brewer Supt. Ode
Brown conducted Sunday school
and Mrs. Ludie Ewell conducted
SIS at Fellowship NIB. Class No,
l was awarded the attendance
banner also the offering banner
Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Mamie Williams and son motored
to Newport to the board meet
ing. Others attending were: Mrs
Pearlee Matthias, Mrs. Bernice
Koonce. Mrs. Lydia Ewell. Mrs.
Ella Brown The Brothers
met at the First Baptist church
and the Women met at Morning
Star Bapt. church. Rev. Fitzhue,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
ENGLAND

daughter and husband
srsndsons is Mrs. Elliott
s anu who will also spend a
tsw weeks with Mrs. Dolores ore
Notes s and friends MRS EN-
N NC Hall and husband spent the
~ sorend with friends Mrs
smith and Mrs. Alberta
T. of this city motored
Dun Little Rock, recently :.
Mrs, Mr.. porothy Williams was sad
"at,er Of baby girl born FEB.
? and died shortly after plr'h.
',,s williams is the daughter OF
SI,s Robert Reddick, and is
Nisitire her mother during her
Illness, and will return home
coon Mrs. Mary Washington
has returned home to Tucker al
ter recovering from an operation
i Memphis hospital Inc
willing workers club. Second
poctist church met at the nome
- Mrs Ehghel Henderson last
tuesday at 700 pm. Recently
,ho club met with Mrs. James
c,awart A very interesting
maeting was held, and a deli
oious repast was enjoyed
Mrs Bular Armstrong is on the
msndine list after a long period
of illness ;.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Augusta
Mrs. Dorothy r. Carr

MRS. D0rOthy r. Carr
The PTA Of Carver hi schooI
sponsored a Founders day pro
gram. which was very interesting
and inspiring. The history of The
PTA and school was given. 9th
er interesting numbses we're Civ.
en- also The Service and
Pleasure clubs formal Valentine
social, was beautiful affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrisoa Bryant
are still on the sick hsg +.
Mrs. Camelia Jones Is very i'll at
the home Of her daughter, MIS-.
s. Bryant Olivsr Cunning
ham. who has been critically Ill
for sometime, quietly pssscd a,
way at his home. r''iinal ar
engagements are not complete al
this writing Neg-o history
week was sponsored oy the Serv-
ice and Pleasure elup. The ma
Honal theme, Negro History
Foundation for Integt at'cl' was
used as a panel discussi.n There
wee speakers on ihs panel to
present the school, NAACP
/. vic league, PTA ard ciVir 9Th
y large attendance witnessed the
ltogram The fourth we'd
ding anniversary of MI, and Mrs.
Iaul Valentine. was celebrated
a Carr service cente'. They re-
teived many useful ana beautiful
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

t. kens The Men City fed.
Grafton will celebrate its and
anniversary March z, at st. John
Baptist church. This organization
has done much to make the city
a better place in which TO live
Mrs. Ollie Seats and three
grand children left for Kansas
City, Missouri, to visit her daugh-
tiers The district tourna-
ment opened tworday meet at
Carver high school gymnasium.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

Louise Campbell
Miss Icynella Gulley spent the
weekend with ier children in
Bluff City. Miss Gulley is en-
ployed at Campbell cafe I.
C. Gulley, Joe Girtgill, Connie
Nixon, Nose Nixon, and limbo
walker of Bluff City spent the
weekend with relatives a d
friends Miss Lonnie Ruth
stewart, Little Rock spent the
weekend with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs John Miller. Miss Stew
arr is a student at Philander
smith college Oscar D..
Campbell and Richard Grim and
MISS Katie L. Bell spent the
weekend with parents. Hurmon
williams, Sibbly Williams and
Wiie were called here due to
she death of their father, John
Williams Buster Anderson,
ehicago spent a few days here
visiting friends Willie Brit
Uh spent few days in Little
MOCK, visiting Mrs. Saddle
walters has returned from Los
angeles, where she spent a few
months visiting her sister, Mrs.
Imertee Banks Those report
ga III for the week are Mrs.
wary johnson, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs.
Allza Williams and Neatly Sim
'"ohs Mrs, Annie L. Turn
er spent the weekend visiting
paien's Mrs. Alva Pattillo,
S'ncaeo spent few days visit
Jug her husband and relatives
Dennis Craig spent few
nours with friends and relatives
recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
MI. Zion

Mrs Nellie stoval
The late Mrs. Sarah Green de-
narted this life February ii, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Rob Williams. Out-of-town at
tending the funeral were: Mrs.
BERTHA Hollowan, Naughty Will
liams. Mrs. Roy Blake, Rockford,
Illinois. Hermon Walter an d
wife, Mrs Lavish, Charlie and
VERNE Lee Williams Of Detroit,
Cluton Williams, Malvern. Ches-
ter Williams, Carthage Funeral
services were held at Zion Hill
AME On the sick list are
Mesdames Airy and Marella
Washington, Rev. Greening, who
is with his daughter, Mrs. Dav-
id Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ross Hamp Washing
ton, ir visited Mrs. Dorothy
Washington, who is still in the
hospital at Alexander Mrs.
Augusta Rogins visited Mrs. Sto-
vail Tuesday We are sorry
TO hear that our ex-pastor, Rev.
|. A. Stitch is in the hospital.
We pray for him a speedy re-
covery Mrs. Rosie Mae Nc
Rec is preparing to move on
highway 4. We are glad to well
come them as new neighbors :.
Roy Marshall visited Frank
Washington Tuesday Frank
Washington visited his son, John
Thursday and Friday nights, also
spent Thursday night with Eli
Scott Sam Washington spent
Thursday night with Earnest Wal
ter John Andrew Armstrong
has received his class card and
is classified A Mrs. Sadie
Lee Porchia is still visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dora Armstrong,
who has been sick for some time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

/, host pastor. Mrs. lda A. N
prssident gave vbeasserDe
structions and Mrs. AelI
Barke made a niee talk - Y
elected as chairmaA "a raiss IN
to send the president to Il
don in 1855 to attend the WeFlz
Christian alliance. Mrs. Burke I
trsduced plans to raise funds I
the Mems hall Mr.. and -
Brown received an invitatioa
the wedding of their e0un
Maxwell @. Gillette u Mis- =
bara jane held = Bethel A.
church in California Monday !;
Mrs. Vim carried the girls !
Forrest City - attend the Gnuos
trotters game. The girls repert6'
an enjoyable time -
Govan, Mrs. Tate. and l.. !
Turnage motored to Cotton Pls1
on business Thursday n
Ralph Bunche club met at q
home of Mrs. Lacy Qualls
The WINS met at the home &
Mrs. Liddie Spencer. The ladi1
worked on a guilt. Mrs. Spense
host assisted by Mrs. Jaumit
Sneed served a nice repast
Sunday the choir from Haas
rendered a singing program &
The school sponsored by the PTA
with a nice collection raised -
the project.