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

Instead. ! bought it UP from
Norfolk to Washington when /
was assigned to the Pentagon. !
made it from Norfolk in 8 hours
and 40 minutes-which / think
is something of record"
Mr.. Byroade's assignment at
the Pentagon was chief of the
international Affairs Section,
General Staff, u. s. A., and then
in April of 1949 he went to the
State Department as deputy di-
rector of German affairs. He be-
came director of that Office in
September, 1919.
He had become very restless
for another creative project after
finishing his first boat, so he
started looking for another one
to rebuild. This time he found
a Mathews 38-foot cruiser, which
had been the flagship of the Co
rinthian Yacht Club, but had
become a neglected eyesore.
y carried ~ wheelbarrows of
debris out that ship before /
could even begin work. Then
during my free hours for about
two years 7 worked on her. This
time, in addition to the recon
struction, I also built the motor, !"
he said.
BY April, 1852, Mr.. Byroade
had become an Assistant Secre-
tary of State and had bought a
house in Fairfax where he now
lives with his wife and three
sons.
Wrecked Lincoln
Driving back and forth to
work every day I passed an au-
tomobile junkyard and my hank
ering to build something came
back again. I saw a wrecked
Lincoln there-and it bothered
me to see this nice car a mess
in a junkyard. The front was
completely demolished, the frame
sprung, the head twisted into a
knot, the side smashed in and
the back end smashed. One wheel
was jammed right into the mo-
tor" he said.
This was a challenge to see
if he could possibly make it
over as it had been before. So,
he bought it and a crane took
it home and four months later
he was driving it to work every
day.
1T was a real labor of love- =
he said. II bought parts from
other wrecks and put it all to-
gether and ended up with a '49
Cosmopolitan Lincoln. Actually
it cost me more than a new one
by the time I was finished. But
this car is something I brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

back to life. It talks to me-" be
laughed.
According to people around
the State Department, the car
was quite a funny sight until it
was painted. It had a black
back, blue fender and red hood.
Now it is painted yellow and
black, the original colors of the
car.
MY son AFFECTED strongly when
Idecided to paint it. He thought
it was much more interesting as
a patchwork quilt" Byroade
added.
AS one might suspect, this me-
chanical ability carries over into
every facet of Mr.. Byroade's life.
He did over his house in Fairfax
and built driveway. cleared
four acres of forest and planted
a lawn.
RebuiIds Guns
He modestly calls himself an
amateur gunman," but has
quite a reputation for being an
expert markSman. and, you
guessed 1t, he rebuilds old guns.
But a talent such as this is
not merely mechanical. This, as
much as painting q picture or
writing a book, is an answer to
a real creative urge.
I And as Mr.. Byroade puts 1t,
Making these things is ire
mendously satisfying experience.
All day long I am busy with
problems and responsibilities of
foreign affairs, but when, in my
free time I can work with my
hands, all the tensions and wor-
rieS quickly disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
By Harriet French

Katharine Lee, who has a
friendly smile, soft voice, kind
eyes and dark curly hair, turn
ing gray, is a most approachable
principal.
She is principal, as matter
Of fact. or the school she
wanted to attend when she was
Is years old, the National Ca
thedra1 School for Girls.
81 have always loved Wash
ington," said Miss Lee, land
think Of it as a history making
CITY,"
She was a little girl, visiting
here, at the time of President
Wilson'S Inauguration and was
greatly impressed by the inaugu-
raj parade, especially by the
famous black horse troop from
Culver Military Academy; she
was a pupil at Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent at the time
Marshall Foch came out to the
convent to speak.
Army Daughter
AS an Army child, Miss Lee
has lived many places. Her
father. j. G. C. Lee, was a
Canadian who came from
Toronto to Buffalo to take out
his American citizenship papers
in 1858. Shortly thereafter, the
Civil War broke out and he
volunteered to serve his new
country. In 1862, President
Lincoln commissioned him q
captain In the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
DlaonotcoLk Speaking
Assistant Secretary Of Stote RebuiIds Junked Cars
Henry Byroode
Also RebliiIds
Boots and Guns
By Selwc Roosevelt

A young American Army offi-
Ger lay desperately I'LL with
typhoid in q hospital ship on
Taingtao, China. He did not
know whether he would live or
die, but In the midst Of attacks
Of fever and chills he made q
strange vow to himself.
If and when he got home, and
while he recuperated and grad
ually became whole again, he
would himself bring something
back to life. He would take an
old, abandoned ships hull and
rebuild it with his own hands.
A strange vowyes. But not
for Henry Byroade, the 41-year-
old Assistant Secretary of State
for the Near East and Africa
and frequently mentioned as the
next United States Ambassador
to Egypt.
Mechanical Genius
Young Henry Byroade grew up
as a farm boy in Indiana. He
was always something of a me-
chanical genius and even in his
early teens was building radios.
Then he went to West Point and
afterward joined the Army
Corps Of Engineers and his extra
ordinary ability to make things
served his country well during
World War II.
In the China Burma India
theater, Byroade built from
scratch or put into operation SO
airdromes and earned the dis
tinction at the age of 80 of be-
coming the youngest brigadier
general in the history Of the
Army.
His official duties kept him in
the Far East until 1916 when
he contracted typhoid and re-
turned home to his new assign
ment to attend the Armed
Forces Staff College at Nor
folk, Va.
1t was there he began to sat
isfy his obsession to build a boat,
For weeks I explored the
waterfront at Norfolk" Mr.. By
roade explained, looking for a
pattern or mere shell of a boat,
but every one kept trying to sell
me a new one. Finally, a friend
of mine said he knew just what
I wanted and where ] could find
it. I wanted to see it immedi-
ately, but he said I would have
to wait until low tide. It was
under water!"
$3.50 Boat
Mr.. Byroade bought the wreck
for $3.50 and began the task OF
rebuilding it. During the course
of a year he built new ribs, a
rosewood and mahogany deck
put in a new motor and the day
it was finished he was offered
| $4,000 for it.
Il didn't sell 1t then" he said
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
$3.50 Boat

to go abroad, as an exchange
teacher, to Malvern Girls Col
lege. In Worcestershire, England.
After her year was up, she re-
turned to st. Mary's Hall. Next.
she taught in Miss Chapins
School in New York and in the
Brearly School. In 1910, she
was asked to return again to
st. Mary's Hall, this time as
head of the school. She wanted
the experience of a coed school,
so in 1916, she accepted the po-
sition of principal of the Poly
technic Elementary and Junior
High School at Pasadena, Calf.
Miss Lee prefers a school that
carries through from the ele-
(See FRENCH. Page D-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

Army. He fought in the Battle
Of Gettysburg.
In the Spanish American War,
Alphabet" Lee, as he was called,
served as a colonel in the
Quartermaster Corps. During
the conflict he met and fell in
love with Miss Maud Cromlein.
who had trained as q nurse in
Massachusetts, General Hospital.
She had been sent down as q
private nurse for q young SOL
der who had contracted yellow
fever at Chickamauga. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

RARE VzHAscopt Wom jefferson orho NJ and Mrs Marshall with
viho breeds of Hungary
Marshall, formerly military
Embassy back from Europe He and his wife
hobby Mushol
Admiral Come Chief Of Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

srnol price for such extraordinarily versatile little
fur The selected skins chosen for their quoIity,
rich dork color, depth and width. You'll find them
unusually beautiful in every respect.
Deposit Reserves Your Selection
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Shell Earnings
Around SO Level

Los Angeles-Shell OIL Company
earnings during the first three
months of this year are expected
to equal those for the first quar-
ter of 1863 when profits of $685.
532,640 were reported, according
to H. S. NJ. Burns, president.
Results for the entire year
probably will be just as good as
1853" Burns stated.
Net income of the company in
1853 was Sis, 406,585, or $40 a
share.
Earlier fears of a weak gasoline
market on the East Coast have
lessened, he stated, with prospects
for the entire oil industry pretty
good" for the year. He predicted
that demand will keep prices at
current levels except for local dis
turbances.
While admitting that "Iranian
oil production is a sore spot"
Burns declared that a place would
be found for Iranian oil and that
an orderly return to production at
the Abadan refinery should impose
no serious hardships on domestic
producers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Gulf Completes
EdWards-ja
In $3.50 Field

Flowing at the rate of 207 bar
rels oil per day through 9I64-inch
choke, Gulf Refining Company has
completed No. l Edwards-Jackson
Unit, 1900 feet from south line,
1853 feet from east line Lot 3,
Section 26-10N-13W, in $3.50 Field,
Jones County, Miss.
Tubing pressure was 1880 pounds
flowing and 1900 pounds shut in
after two hours. Gas-oil ratio was
383 to one. Gravity oil is 43.5 de-
grees.
Production is through perfora-
tions 11,998-12,01O and 12,015-22
feet opposite Rodessa sand zone.
Drilled to 1890 feet, hole was
cased to bottom with k-inch pipe
for the completion.
With derrick floor elevation BAT
feet, top of Selma was logged at
5084, Travis 6317, Eagle Ford
1925, Upper Tuscaloosa 6768, Mar
inc Tuscaloosa 1872, Lower Tusca-
loosa 7736, Massive 1881, Lower
Cretaceous 1866, Paluxy 9760, Fer
ry Lake Anhydrite 1928, 1st
Sand 1877, End Sand 1898, feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Geological Society
Plans Eleventh
Field Trip

Plans for the eleventh field trip
Of the Mississippi Geological So
ciety have been disclosed.
The field trip, scheduled for May
1923, will cover the area of Paleo-
zoic outcrops in the Central Basin
and Highland Rim of Central and
South Central Tennessee and will
extend into Northwestern Alabama.
Rocks from Lower Ordovician to
Pennsylvania will be covered. Field
trip leaders include Charles w.
Wilson, Jr., Frederic F. Mellen,
and Harry w. Settle. A guidebook
covering the general geology of
the area, detailed descriptions of
the exposures to be visited, and
road log will be available.
Registration will take place at
the Hermitage Hotel, Nashville,
Tenn, beginning at 6 pm. on the
evening of May 20. A technical ses-
sion will follow a dinner on the
Vanderbilt University Campus May
81 and include papers by George
D. Swingle on the Knox Group,
Charles w. Wilson, Jr. on the Or
dovician, and Paris B. Stockdale on
the Mississippian.
The M. G. S. has asked that res
ervations for hotel Accommodations
be made individually with the
Hermitage Hotel in Nashville for
May 20 and 81 and with Hotel
Muscle Shoals, Sheffield, Ala, fol
May %. The Society also request
ed that all persons making such
reservations mention the Missis.
sippi Geological Society.
Travel by chartered buses will be
mandatory, it was disclosed. Buses
will depart from the Trailways
Bus Station in Jackson at 7:3(
am, May 20 and return Sunday
evening, May %.
Chartered buses are also being
run from Nashville for the bene
fit of those who wish to travel t
Nashville by plane or by othe1
transportation.
The Society has requested tina
bus reservations be made prior t.
May IS with Luther c. Powell, th'
California Co., P. o. Box 2606
West Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Kuwait Production
Tops Million Barrels

NEW YORK - Crude oil pro-
duction in Kuwait during March
exceeded the 100000 barrel-a day
level for the first time in history.
Kuwait Oil Co., Ltd. is reported
to have had daily production of
100000 barrels in March, COM
pared to $4,000 barrels daily in
February. The previous high was
reached last October with daily
production of $4,000 barrels.
March production figures rank
Kuwait as the fourth largest oil
producing country in the world.
The United States is first, Vene-
zuela second and Russia third.
Saudi Arabia was second largest
Middle East producing country in
March with daily production aver
aging 978,300 barrels.
Kuwait Oil Co. is owned $3.50
by Gulf Oil Corp. and Anglo-Iran
Oil Co., Ltd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Lion Earnings
Up Sharply
In Quarter

Ell DORADO - Lion Oil Com
pany reported earnings rose sharp
ly during the first quarter of
1854 to level % per cent over the
like 1853 period.
L. M. Martin, president, report
ed net income for the quarter was
S3,468,61O or SLIP per share on
the 3,090,892 shares outstanding
at the end of the period. This
compared with net of $2,84O,286
or 81 cents per share for the
first three months of 1853.
Sales and operating revenues for
the three months were $26, 1885, 1857
as compared with ,364,735 for
the same period a year ago. Net
income before provision for taxes
on income was $5,249,1O7 in COM
parison with $4,722,0O5 in the
like period of the previous year.
Provisions for taxes amounted to
81, 78O,497 as against $1,881,719 in
the first quarter of 1863.
Martin stated that sales revenue
from the Ell Dorado chemical plant
was the highest for any quarter
in history and was "a per cent
greater than in the same quarter
of the previous year. Crude oil
and natural gas production was
higher than in the first 1853 quar-
ter. He pointed out that this was
due primarily to the successful de-
velopment Of a part of the COM
pany's holdings in the Denver
Julesburg Basin.
"Since the first of this year,
Lion has drilled 33 successful full
interest wells in the Colorado por-
ton Of the basin," Martin stated.
"These wells are in the Adena field
of Morgan County and the Bobcat
field of Washington County. Both
these fields are in the vicinity of
the Little Beaver field, also in
Washington County, where L o n
completed % net producing wells
in 1853"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Garden Club
Continues
<
Pilgrimage

The Jackson Garden Club Coun-
Gil continues it's Pilgrimage Tour
Sunday, May 2, in the north, north
east and northwest sections of the
city from 3 to 6 pm. to garden
members and friends. Gardens to
be opened are: Mrs. Mirtes Greg
ory, 1121 N. Lamar ST.; Mrs.
Catherine Langston, 240 E. Bell
St.; Mrs. E. w. Banks, 161 E. Bell
St.; Mrs. A. E. McElroy, 105 Noel
St.; Mrs. Louise Allen, 100 Noel
St.; Mrs. Lottie Roebuck, LOG Noel
ST.; Mrs. Cora Baker, 104 Noel
St.; Mrs. Carrie Washington, 121
Noel St.; Mrs. Ruby Tillis, 125 Noel
ST.; Mrs. A. NJ Williams, 221 Whit
field; Mrs. Marian Wells, 227 E.
Ash ST.; Mrs. Inez Jones, 206 Sid
way ST.; Mrs. Lille Williams, 238
Whitfield; Mrs. Willie Holmes, 244
Subway ST.; Mrs. Minnie latina,
936 Annbanks; Mrs. Berta Peyton,
937 Annbanks ST.; Mrs. Amy Rudd,
$40 Annbanks St.; Mrs. A. D. Rog-
ers, 2205 Ludlow ST.; Mrs. H. Har-
per, 943 Annbanks; Mrs. Arlena
Lezie, 900 Annbanks; Mrs. Annie
Knight, 2211 Ludlow; Mrs. Willie
Owens, 2219 Morton; Mrs. Amalie
Thornton, 1928 Ludlow; Mrs
Hundley, 2319 Morton; Mrs. M
Lee, 1907 Powers Ave; Mrs. M
Taylor, 1923 Morton; Mrs. w. Por-
tbs, 1349 Alamo Ave; Mrs. Johnnie
Parker, 1928 Prosperity St.; Mrs
Ollie M. Andersen, 2236 Prosperity;
Mrs. Ethel Williams, 1888 Pros
rerity and Mrs. Juanita Tate, 261e
Prosperity st.
The tour will begin at Mrs. Mir
ties Gregory, 1121 N. Lamar st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

business session was the introduce
ton of visitors, who were: Mrs.
Redmond, Mrs. Williams, from Far
ish st. M. B.. Church, Mrs. Jackson
from New Orleans, La. A pro-
gram was presented by the pro-
gram committee, with reading by
Mrs. Armstrong, solo by Mrs.
Susie Shelley, remarks by Mrs. E.
S. Walters, after which the hostess
served a dainty repast.
The time and place committee
stated that the next meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs. Willie
M. Owens, 141 E. Davis St., at |
O'Clock, May %.
On April 9, Mrs. Sadie C. Hill.
Miss Bette Jackson and Mrs. G..
c. Cypress attended the North
Mississippi Home Demonstration
Council at Holly Springs, Miss. Ac-
companying the group were Mrs.
Mary Lyles and Mr.. Richard Craw-
ford, sister and father of Mrs.
Sadie C. Hill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Hi School Chatter
BY MARTHA DAVIS

Will, Will spring is in the air and
1t has been said that this is the
time of year when a young mans
fancy turns to love. l am beginn-
ing to believe this old saying. NV
facts are basel on this icident:
II. Greenfield, the chick that is
tops with S. Harper seems to be
in the best frame of mind. Bow
oh boy, the prom is just around
the corner, and / do mean corner.
In fact it is of the 9Th of Nav.
Ut course, / am referring to the
junior and senior prom of Lanier.
Ah----yes! Boy, will the cats and
real gone fellows jump that night.
Now for the more, shall we say
intimate things. Frenchie Thomp-
son says that her mind is roaming
all over Tougaloo's college campus.
Wake up and see chick, because
things may not be as they seem.
The latest hot news around La
nier is that Leatha Anderson has
been having dinner with Walter
WEIGH every Sunday and they are
still the loveable couple they use
to be. Here's hoping that there is
no more trouble between the two.
The famous couples around Lanier
are: Angie Lee Branson, and Lee
roy Thomas, Vivian Anderson and
and Clarence Jorden, J. J. Campson
and Reedall Lowe, Jessie James
Ford and Dora Louise Flood.
Cornell Edwards says she is tir-
ed of the old Lanier boys so she is
associating with the Jim Hill cats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
PIcKENS News

Funeral services were held in
and around Pickens last week for
the following persons: Mrs. Liddie
Davis, Mrs. Willie Sample, Mrs.
Lula Anderson and Mrs. Savannah
Parker. We extend sympathy to
the bereaved families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parker and
Mr.. Willie Olive of New Orleans,
La, were Pickens visitors Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Speights,
Mr.. Percy Conway and Mr.. Curry
of Lackport, ILL.,, were week lend
visitors here.
Commencement exercises were
held at Sacred Heart Mission
School Sunday night. A good num-
Der from here attended. The
/ Camden high school is having some
very interesting plays every Thurs
day night. You would be thrilled
to see some of these plays. The
sixth and eighth grade graduation
will be held May and commence
ment exercises will be held May 6
at o'clock.
Mrs. Carrie Simmons and Ma
than Simpson attended the one-day
session of the Post Easter Council
of the c. M. E. Church at Licking
ton, Miss, Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS
Rv MRS. PRETTIC C. DIXON

Rev. l. L. Lejoune, pastor, and
members of the Shady Oak Baptist
Church of Taylorsville, Miss, ex-
tends cordially invitation to all
churches inland around Taylors-
vile to come and bring their
choirs and prayer bands Sunday
May 2, 1854 for the Pastors An
niversary, Rev. C. o. Inge of Laurel
Miss, will be the guest speaker
for this great occasion.
Heroines of Jericho, Court No.
218 will have their palm Sunday
turnout on Sunday, May 10th, all
courts are invited to be with US.
Rev. Reed of Mt. Olive will be
guest speaker.
The Wednesday night prayer
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Celester Posey, Prayer by Mr.. D.
S. Notice and Mrs. Levla Barnes,
remarks by Rev. A. R. Posey.
Rev. and Mrs. Lige Reece is on
the sick list this week, we pray
for speedy recovery of the Reece
family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
kosciusko News

Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Brown of
Henderson, Kentucky spent few
days with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Cottrel.
Mrs. Mary C. Cottrel who is a
member of The Christian Lib
erty Baptist Church attended a
meeting last week at the Southern
Christian Institute at Edwards
Mississippi. The purpose of this
meeting was to train Christian
Leaders.
Miss Juanita Adams of Touga-
loo College spent the Spring Holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Lawrey.
April Goth who is who on the
Attala Training School Football
Team. To find just who was who
Coach Street called a meeting and
the answer to this question was
Frank Edward Bankhead, Frank
is a sophomore in high school,
This is his first year of playing
football. At the Little Six Con-
ference which his team is a mem
Der of, Frank was honored as one
of the All Conference Left Half
back, which is his chosen posi-
ton.
For the year Of 1853 and the
first year of experience in play
ing football Franks record was
four touchdowns and three extra
points. AS to how high Frank will
set his goal he was undecided but
hoping to improve.
Mrs. Doris Hall spent the week
end in Kosciusko and Jackson. She
visited her brother Clarence Pull
UNI who is confined to the Veter-
ans Hospital at Jackson and her
small son in the Montford Jones
Hospital suffering with an eye
injury. Clarence Pullum is report
ed improving.
Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Pait mo-
tored to Alderman, Miss. on Fri
day evening where she addressed
the graduating class of the Choc-
taw County Training School. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Viola
Garland, Mrs. Eddie Hull, Mrs.
Geneva Punches, Mrs. Maggie Aus
tin and Little Besselle Garland.
Mrs. Ida Greenlee is still on the
sick list. She is visited this week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Y. W. c. A. News
Mr.. Charles Bynum Speaks
At Y. w. C. A. Luncheon

AZ L. w. u. "A. Luncheon
Mr.. Charles Bynum, of the Ma
tional Foundation of Infantile Pa
ralysis was guest speaker at the
YWCA Public Affairs Luncheon
on April 81. He explained the
work of the Foundation and the
new vaccine serum that is now be-
ing given in Jackson, and other
parts of the state and nation
Other out of state guests were
Mrs. Gasden of N. C. and Mr.
Waters of the Chicago Defender.
Others present were. Mrs. Ruby
Coleman. Mrs. M. C. Collins, Miss
Minnie Parish. Miss F. o. Alex
ander, Mrs. Sadie Rawls, Miss
Theresa Hicks, Mr.. Percy Greene
Mrs. Amanda Turner, Bessie Dix
on, Mrs. Mamie Vance, Mrs. M. J
Lyells, Mrs. o. C. Nolen, Mrs. E.
E. Redmond, Mrs. A. M. Hall
Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs. C. C. Mos
ley, Mrs. Ola M. Funchess
Miss Bobbie J. Williams.
Membership Kick Off Tea
At Y. w. C. A.
The Membership Committee OF
the Branch Y. w. C. A. started its
membership drive with a momoth
Tea on April Is.
The program was presided over
by Mrs. A. M. Turner, chairman OF
the Membership Committee, In
strumental music was played by
Misses Kelly and Gloria Wilson and
Mrs. A. B. Britton. Invocation was
given by Mrs. Carrie Washington
Remarks were given by Mrs. Tur-
ner and Miss F. o. Alexander
chairman of the Committee on Ad-
ministration.
The Junior Choir of Third Tenn.
pie Church rendered a beautiful
selection.
The following reports were Civ
en- Membership Mrs. Blancf
C. Brown. Teenage Miss Mary
Cox, Young Adults = Mrs. Caro-.
Ign Neal.
Classes-Mrs. Earline McNair-
House - Mrs. Ruby Tillis-World
Fellowship - Mrs. Willye Sin.
gleton. Public Affairs - Mrs. Net
tie Spence.
The Membership Drive will close
the second Sunday in June.
After the Program, tea was
served by Mrs. Grace Stephens
and Mrs. Clara Jackson. The guest
were greeted at the door by Mrs
T. Gary, and Mrs. N. Spence. Mrs
Deering, and Miss Bobbie Williams
registered people at the door.
A list of the new members anc
renewals will be published later.
The Y. w. C. A. family is glac
to have Mrs. Mosley back after q
weeks illness.
We are happy to have the Beau
ticians meet with us from time