davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

Pen-nameS may be used II letters carry
1DriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

who have been called, and who may be called upon in
the future to meet with white groups.
One thing is douby certain the Negro Leader who
presist in using the branding iron is not going to be
called and hence become of less and less value to the
people he continues to make becose speeches and
prediction about what 1--WE" going to do.
Observing DR.. Howard in Mound Bayou Friday,
those who have made study of his writings could not
keep their minds from turning towards Edmund Burkes
essay on the French Revolution.
AS a contrast we turn to Thurgood Marshall whose
speech followed that of Dr. Howard who warned against
calling among Negro leaders, pointing out that
after all of the great legal effort of the NAACP in
fights against segregation in the schools and in all
other phases of American life as it's ultimate goal,
that whatever happens by way of decision of the
United States Supreme Court Negro and white leaders,
in Mississippi and the rest of the South must to-
geher basis of equality of representation and work
out conditions to the mutual satisfaction of both groups
at the local levels.
1t an exhibition of the perfection of reason
ing pointed out by Burke when the Lawyer, Thur
good Marshall said before the great crowd of Negroes at
Mound Bayou that there many fine white people in
Mississippi just they in every other state in the
United States
In regard to the good that the Regional Council of
Negro Leadership might eventually be able to do for the
Negro in Mississippi it would be exceedingly well for
it's President and Founder before making any speeches
and public statements, we'll plans for the organi
zaton to consider Burkes observation that the sides of
sick beds and the of dentist chars-are not-the
places to train statesmen and leaders of the people
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
hat may be over looked.

that may be over looked.
Friends and we'll wishers all
over the state are invited to visit
and be counted in this historical
event, marking the end Of one
period of leadership among state
high schools for over &c years and
the beginning of a new era in high
school leadership.
DR.. St. Elmo Brady of Tougaloo
College will deliver the OBLIGATORY
Address in an impressive ceremony
to be held in the School Auditorium
in conjunction with the task Of
dedicating the modern two story
structure costing over 81 100000.
The structure embraces 8 acres
and offers accommodations to some
1000 students now enrolled. The
facilities are adequate enough to
take care of an additional 500 stu
dent increase.
Principal, l. S. Sanders and a
34-member faculty wishes to share
their enthusiasm and cordially in.
vite each citizen to attend the va
rious closing activities beginning
Friday May 14th at 7:3O p. m,
when the 18th graduating class
present their motto.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Alexander High
School Brings A
Nat'IFiigure For
Common
Sermon
Sunday, May %, A Pm

BROOKHAVEN, Miss. May 10
Especially = The Alexander School
will this year bring to the people
of Brookhaven and surroundings
one Of the outstanding Negro min
listers of the nation, in the person
Of DR.. T. J. Jemison, Pastor of
The First Baptist Church, Baton
Rouge, La, and who is also Sec
rotary of The National Baptist
Convention, Inc; the largest Ne
gro organization Of America.
In bringing DR.. Jemison to Brook
haven to preach the Commence
ment sermon, Principal Alexander
said he also had in mind having
someone who not only has been
successful as a minister, but one
who is we'll educated, and leader
in the civic affairs Of Baton Rouge.
The entire town Of Brookhaven,
and nearby towns are running over
with joy to know that such an out
standing person will speak to and
for our young people of Brook
haven.
Rev. Joseph McEwen, Pastor Of
st. Paul Baptist Church, where the
services will be held. gave lot
of assistance in securing the serv-
ices of DR.. Jemison.
Come early to st. Paul Church
Sunday, May %, 1854 at 4 p. M,
and hear this outstanding preacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Two Negroes 49,.
Continued from Page One)

| Continued from Page One)
president of the Mobile Branch N
AACP.
They were elected from the Sew
enth Ward where 1,4OO of the 1,
opt voters are Negroes. Herman
and Montgomery polled 624 and
667 votes respectively. A third
Negro candidate, Rev. Terrell M.
Bats, polled 1922 votes coming in
third in the five man race in which
the two white candidates placed
Vast, polling less than 100 votes
apiece.
In other Mobile wards, Negro
| candidate did not fare so we'll. In
Ward IL, Conrad Deane, a Negro,
lost to James Tew, white, by the
slim margin of 40 votes. Deane
polled 257 votes while Tew won
297 votes for the Executive Com
mittee seat.
Rev. l.. Boykins lost his bid for
an Executive Committee post from
Ward 27 while in another ward
Jesse Thomas, vice president of
the Alabama State Federation of
Labor, ran third in three candi-
date race.
Unofficial results near the close
Of the tabulations for the Alabama
House of Representatives from
Jefferson County birmingham
revealed that Atty. Arthur D.
Shores was running 18th in field
of 20 candidates.
Shores, bidding for this first
public office, was the first Negro
to seek election in Birmingham
since 1901. The complete vote
count showed him with 1903 votes.
There are $3.50 Negro voters list
ed for Jefferson County.
In Tuskegee, Mrs. Jessie P. Guz-
man was trailing her white oppon-
ent in the contest for membership
on the Macon County Board of Ed
ucation on the basis of unofficial
returns. The late count gave her
657 votes against 1856 for B. B
Balch, retiring superintendent. Ma
con County has S55 Negro voters
and 3007 white voters.
E. D. Nixon of Montgomery lost
his bid for membership on the
Montgomery County Democratic
Executive Committee by less than
300 votes. Running in Beat 2
beat" being the equivalent OF
ward, he polled 800 votes to 1000
~ his white opponent. It was es-
,imated that Nixon attracted ap-
oroximately 800 white voters in
hat there are only 600 Negro vot-
RS in the beat with only 500 vot-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
-Four From Catholic
School Are Jackson
COLLEGE, Graduates

Four graduates of Holy Ghost
High School are candidates for
graduation during the 77th Com
mencement Exercises at Jackson
College. Included in this years
record breaking class are: Rosie
Mae Amos, Johnnie B. Jones, and
Jimmie Rudd, Physical Education
and Glennye H. Hillery, Music.
Speaker for Commencement YES
pers Sunday, May %, at a pm.
will be The Reverend Kelly Miller
Smith, Pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Nashville, Tennessee. DR..
Frederick D. Patterson, formerly
President of Tuskegee Institute,
Director of the Phelps-Stokes
Fund, New York city, will be the
commencement speaker Monday,
May "a, at 10 a. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Electrically
Yours
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK, (Global) - It is
with pardonable pride that we
present our weekly bulletin on our
song, "Seabreeze" recorded by
Billy Eckstine on MGM label: 1t is
now predicted that it will be best
seller, and is number three on
MGM's list. Thanks all your won
derful people And speaking
Of best sellers, pert thrush Betty
Madigan from Washington, d. C.
(and only Fl years old, too) tops
MGM Records list with her num-
Der one platter, Joey" This folk
sy type number is sensational.
Sarah Vaughan a mild sensation
last week at Harlem's Apollo
Lucky Millinder going great at the
Savoy q. Enrol Garner at Broad
ways Basin Street Ginny Glib
son clicking with her new one. It's
called "Ay, Ay, Ay." Leroy
Holmes doing great as MGM's
musical director.
We hear that New York's most
famous disk jockey, Willie Bryant
will hold down the Baby Grand
Spot shortly, with a disk jockey
show. Bryant Mayor of Harlem)
will broadcast on a powerful 50,-
000-watt station. Willie is the most
powerful Negro disk jockey in the
East. You can't keep a good man
down, and Willie has quite follow
ing.
Joni James on a vacation cruise
. The Lamplighters clicking out
Los Angeles way . =. . Johnny Otis
q favorite The Orioles at FL
Cortez Hotel in Las Vegas {.
Roy Milton travelling the circuit
Jimmie Liggins went over big
at Club Alimony . Eddie "Roch-
ester" Anderson's factory in full
production.
There's a new star on the hori-
zon. Her name is Mitzi Mason,
with beauty, talent and a lovely
voice. Her first record will be re-
leased June 4, and we predict quite
future for her CHS Radio
received the National Safety Coun-
cil's 1853 Public Interest Award
for its full-hour feature Dead
Stop" which was narrated by Red
Barber. Incidentally, the program
will be repeated as part of an
intensive six-day safety campaign
during the coming Memorial Day
weekend Earle Hyman, who
is featured in the Philip Morris
Pet Milk radio series "The Story of
Ruby Valentine" is being given the
"once-over" by Broadway produc-
ers. He has been auditioned for
several plays slated for Broadway
this fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Isabelle School
To Have Little
League Team
Contributors Listed

The P. T. A. of Isabelle School
located on Hill Street, one block
off Valley St. will sponsor a little
league baseball team in the school
area and to raise money for equip
ment the organization is sponsor
ing a party Friday night, May ID
at the school.
The general public is invited, and
there will be plenty of refresh
ments the time 7 p. m. so don't
be late. We want to thank Mr.. E.
L. Lipscomb who made it possible
for us to have this wonderful party
for this great cause. If you want
your life insured call Mr.. Lipscomb
with offices on Parish ST., and
don't forget we need your help
Friday night May IA, to help in
sure a healthier and fuller life for
a bunch of wonderful kids who we
will never forget your kindness.
We have plenty Of baseball tai
ent in this area so help the boys
by coming out to see them play
in the afternoon, Mr.. Eddie King
is doing a fine job with the boys.
Help us to bring the count down
on juvenile delinquency in Jack
son by contributing to this very
worthy cause, of keeping little
hands and minds busy in the right
way. at is better to build boys,
than it is to mend men," chairman
Samuel Bailey, wishes to thank the
following: Sam James, $500, A.
Friend, $3.50, Bracey Grocery, $3.50,
E. L. Lipscomb, $500, Steven
Cloth, $3.50; r. L. Patterson $500,
F. w. Johnson, $1,000; Jasper
Collins $1,000; w. B. Harris $3.50,
Harry Loflin, $3.50; s. PMC Roes,
$3.50; A. H. Hemphil, $1.00; DR..
A. H. McCory, $1.O0; Hunt &
Whitaker, $500; Valley st. Gro
Gerry, $500; Basely Inc. $500; Cut
Rate Shoe Shop; $1.0O; S. Williams
| $1.O0, Mrs. A. Heard, $1.00.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
State Negro
Continued from Page One

his salary.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Jesse
Burge arrested Johnson and brou-
ght him before the U. S. Commits
sioner where the bond was fixed.
The six-count indictment charges
the accused with attempting to OBJ
tain political contributions from
four postmasters and two clerks
operating under temporary APP
pointments. Johnson is said to
have asked the money for eek
penses" of having the appointments
made permanent.
Among the Mississippi post Of
flee workers involved were Willard
Lawrence, Lucedale; Temple G.
Broadus, Purvis; Mrs. Leonia Bond,
Baskerville and Winfield Mobley,
Lumberton, all temporary post
masters and Miss Fray P. Bass,
Hub and David Colbert, of Column
bia, postal clerks serving tempo
rary appointments as acting post
master.
Federal officers were first al
erted to Johnson's actions after
Winfield Mobley of Lumberton re-
ported the incident to Marshal Bal
lard, Lamar County chairman of
the Mississippians for Eisenhower.
Informed sources said Johnson
asked for a $3.50 expense contribu-
ton from the temporary Lum-
berton postmaster.
Through official channels, the
investigative work on the Lum-
berton incident was handled under
special orders from ]. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, Washing
ton.
Official sources were not in posi-
ton to reveal here Tuesday if
johnson actually did collect any
funds from any temporarily ap-
pointed office holder in Mississippi.
At the time of the initial investi-
CATION, Johnson repeatedly had in
his possession complete list of all
temporary post office appoint
ments in Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Dedication Set
For New Lanier
High School

The Lanier High School officials
announce the official dedication of
the New School as being set for
Sunday May 18th at $3.50 p. m.
Plans for receiving guests for
this occasion are completed in the
assignment of various committees,
delegated to assure visiting inspec-
tors complete guidance and to point
out many of the unique features,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Four NegroSt Stars
Are Drafted By
Pro cagers

NEW YORK, May 10, Especially
-Four Negro stars were among
SO college seniors drafted Satur-
day by the nine teams of the Ma
tional Basketball association.
The Syracuse Nationals drafted
two Duquesne stars, Jim Tucker
and Fletcher Johnson. They al
ready have Earl Lloyd, Tucker was
their choice, and Johnson ninth.
Joe Bertrand, the first Negro
to play with Notre Dame, W q 8
drafted by the Milwaukee Hawks.
and Solly Walker Of st. Johns
was named by the New York Knick-
erbockers. The Knicks already have
Nat (Sweet- Water Clifton):
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Though
it be honest, it is never good to
bring bad news. Give to q gracious
message a host of tongues; but let
ill tidings tell themselves when
they be felt" Shakespeare.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
SEMINARY LISTS
GRADUATES


Of the Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary with certificates, diplomas,
degrees as indicated on Thursday.
May 20, 1854. The Baccalaureate
service will be at 10 A. M. and the
Commencement exercises will be at
2 P. M. to which the public is
cordially invited.
Graduating Class, 1854
Central Center
Jackson, Mississippi
Christian Training Certificate
Donnie Mae Barnett, Elise Pace
Williams.
Christian Training Diploma
Leonia Anderson, Naomi Dent, Les
sic L. Graham, Leatha L. Walls,
Lille B. White.
English Bible Diploma-John w.
Todd.
Bachelor of Theology Degree
Essie Elvert Evans, Willie H.
Hines, Charlie Franklin Jordan.
Meridian Seminary Center
Meridian, Mississippi
Junior College Diploma-Eugene
G. Dickey, Mack R. Lemons, Ebert
L. Thames.
Bachelor of Theology Degree
V. W. Douglas, Alex Hardway,
Mack r. Lemons.
SOuthcentral Center
Prentiss, Mississippi
English Bible Diploma-Marcus
Lafayette Bryant, Wilman Mackey
James.
Southeast Center
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Busy Pastors Certificate-Fos-
ter B. Brown, Sam Hall, Matthew
H. Harper, Richard H. Taylor.
Christian Training Certificate
Clara Boykin, Ella Bragg, Corinne
Hall, Helen P. Mobiles, Pearl Ryan.
Bachelor of Theology Degree
Benjamin J. Hines.
Master of Theology Degree
Edward H. Potter, Alexander War
rem.
Southeast Extension Center
Gulfport, Mississippi
Busy Pastors Certificate-Al-
bert John Caviness, Clifton Hen
dirk, John Washington Jackson,
Willie Clarence Rice, James Sam
uel Smith, Eugene William Norris.
Christian Training Certificate
Grove Charles Howard, Cecil
Weems, Rosa Ross, Effie Weems.
Southeast Extension Center
Shady Oak, Mississippi
Christian Training Certificate
Vashti Wheeler.
Tupelo Training Center
Tupelo, Mississippi
Busy Pastors Certificate-A. N.
Colman, w. C. Cummings, ODDS
Harper, Ethel Page, w. H. Parch-
man, Shelby Sims, J. w. Smith, N.
T. Triplett.
Christian Training Certificate
Media Birge, Andrew Dixon, Jes-
sic B. Caldwell, Lee Andrew Fields,
Marguerite Cobb, Jessie Kemp, w.
B. Fades, Relmer Kemp, Magda-
line Gassaway, Addie Rogers,
Mamie Black, Robert Ruff, Ledell
Carmichael, Minnie Wade, Lula
Woodruff.
Bachelor of Theology Degree
A. r. Pearson.
Westcentral Delta Center
Greenvillc, Mississippi
Busy Pastors Certificate -
James J. Johnson, Edward D. Mar
shall, Abner Thomas.
English Bible Diploma - Law
renee A. Albert, Warner N. Powe,
John H. Parker, Walter L. Smith,
Jr., Shirley L. Lindsey, Walter L.
Smith, Sr.
Bachelor of Theology Degree
Eugene G. Smith,.
Central Delta Center
Indianola, Mississippi
High School Diploma-Nathan
Frazier, ]. D. Thurmond, William
L. Kirkland, L. c. Collins.
Short Course Sunday School
Workers Training Certificate -
Margie CASTOR, Beatrice Kirkland
| a,,.u Caolr Camilla Gins Clara
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-01

Mrs. Dwight Emswiler Column
bus, spent the week end with her
sister Mrs. II. B. Edwards, East
High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-01

There were sixteen pupils in the
class that graduated from London
High School in 1904. In fifty years
since they left school, the class
mas lost only three by death. OF
the 13 remaining members, nine
returned Friday, first to renlinisce
over a delicious dinner at Coover
Club House before going to the
High School Auditorium to be
honored at the 1854 commence
ment exercises.
The decorations of the dinner
table with its 10 places for MEM
berS and guests, were quite unique
and beautiful. In the center was
a large simulated, three TERED
cake. This was topped with purple
iris and yellow pompom chrys-
anthemums which were to carry
out the class colors of blue and
gold. The three there's were orna-
mented with corsages of pompoms
tied with the blue ribbon for the
girls" and boutonnieres for the
boys. Yellow candles completed
the table ornamentation. Other
florification for the rooms were
peonies, iris and other garden
flowers in artistic arrangements.
Among those not able to attend
the reunion was Sister Mary
Amelda, of the Mother of Mercy
Convent in Cincinnati, the former
Anastasia Devereaux of London.
Her greetings to the class were in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-01
Mrs. R. K. Loofbourrow
Gives Party At Club
House For Mrs. Bell

Orchid iris in an artistic ar
rangement in a crystal bowl, CEN
tered the table for the luncheon
given Friday at Coover Club
House by Mrs. r. K. Loofbourrow
as a farewell courtesy for Mrs. j.
b. Bell who left in late afternoon
for Columbia, Missouri, where she
will be joined by the daughter,
Dorothy Bell, of Stephens College,
and then journey on to their home
in Santa Barbara, California.
Guests at Fridays party were,
Mrs. Bell, Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Jr.,
Mrs. H. A. Tyson, Mrs. D. M. Rich
mond, Mrs. r. II. Robson, Mrs.
H. K. Bridgman, Miss Margaret
Fl. Farrar, Miss Alice Amrine and
Miss Louise Richmond.
Mrs. Bell has been in London the
past week and during her stay,
has been at several informal par
ties by friends who welcomed her
for her first visit in six years. Be-
fore coming to London to visit
at the F. E. Sidener, Jr. home and
Mrs. II. K. Bridgman, she had
been the guest for several days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Young,
former London residents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-01
Facts About
Folks

Robert Williams, North Main
Street, has gone east to be pre-
sent at the marriage Saturday of
his niece, Miss Nancy Billings to
M. Gilbert Gordon Stone in the
Congregational Meeting House at
Fitzwiliiam, New Hampshire. The
reception will follow the ceremony
at West Hill Farm, Fitzwilliam,
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Brinkerhoff Bill
lings. The bride-elect's mother is
the former Miss Constance Will
liams the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Lee H. Williams, of Lon
don.
- I
Prof. and. Mrs. James Drummer
and sons, of Toledo, were guests
OF the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Floyd, u. S. Route 40,
over the week end.
~ -
Allen Weber of Cleveland, was
the guest Saturday night at the
home of Mayor and Mrs. E. P.
Speasmaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-01
Class OF 1904 Comes Back For
Reunion And Commencement

the form of toast that was read
by Bee Workman Golden:
Here's to the class of 1904!
Reminiscing tonight of the days of
yore; May the wine of Gods eter-
nal love, ill your hearts with
His eduring cheer, To warm and
strengthen you through the COM
ing years! And when tine is no
more-May the class of 1904 Be
found chanting on high the praise
of Him VINO rcignS for aye!'
Mrs. Golden also reao a poem
"A Toll IN London's bridge, !"
which was penned by rIrs. Mary
Fnright f,eUrges, of California, d
niece of Sister Mary Amelda, and
sent with her greetings and her
blessing which was invoked in the
poet BrGwmmc's famo-S 81. En-
vol"
Members at the reunion were,
Mrs. Marie Tanner Rea, Mrs. Pan
sy Blue Laird, Mrs. Bee Workman
Golden, Judge Frank J. Murray
all of London; Mrs. Mae Cory
Brown, Byers Jackson, and Miss
Belle Morse, Columbus; Mrs. Bess
Ballenger Smith, Leesburg; and
John Chrisman, Cincinnati. Guests
were, E. r. Laird, Mrs. F. ]. Muir
ray, Mrs. Byers Jackson, Miss
Laura Moore, Miss Grace Ballen-
ger and Thomas Golden and Mr..
Brown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-01
jeanne Murry's
Wedding Plans

Miss Jo-Anne Murry and her
fiance, Airman Donald G. Wo-
macks, have completed arrange
ments for their wedding which will
be an event of Sunday, June 8
at half after three o'clock in the
Congregational Christian Church
in South Solon.
Parents of the bride-elect are,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Murry
of South Solon. Mr.. Womacks Is
serving with the u. S. Navy, sta
toned at Alameda, California. He
is the son of Mrs. Frances Wo-
macks of South Solon.
The Reverend Ralph E. Miller.
Jr., has been asked to officiate at
the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Bruce Howerton of James
town win serve as matron of honor
for Miss Murry. Bridesmaids will
include Miss Jewel Finchum of
London and Miss Dorothy Wo-
macks, sister of the bridegroom-to
be. Miss Lynda Bennett will act
as junior bridesmaid. Ring bear
er will be Dennis Murry, James
town, cousin of the bride; flower
girls, Vickie Maxwell, Spring
field, the bridegroom's cousin,
Kathy Jo-Anne Cooper, Sabina, a
cousin of the bride.
Don Murry, brother of the
bride-elect will be best man. Seat
ing the wedding guests will be,
William Clawson and Jack Knis-
ley of South Solon and Dennis
Heston, of the u. S. Navy. sta
toned at Alameda, California.
A half hour of nuptial music
will be presented prior to the cere-
mony by Miss Dorothy Thomp-
son, pianist and Marvin DeMent,
vocalist.
A reception in the church par
lors will follow the ceremony.
Both Miss Murry and Mr.. Wo-
macks are graduates of Stokes
Township High School. Miss MUIR
ry is employed at Wright-Patter-
son Airforce Base. a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-01
Robert Amrines Here
From Phoenix. Ariz.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Y. Amrine
and their children, Beth, Bill and
Bruce, flew in last week from
Phoenix, Arizona, for a visit with
Mr.. Amrine's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Amrine, Lafayette Rd.,
and other relatives. Mr. Amrine
is a vice president for the First
Federal Building and Loan of
Phoenix.
On Sunday a family dinner at
the Amrine home to honor the
visitors, was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie and their
children, Kate and Bill of Spring
field; DIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Sims and
their children Stephen and Susan
of Lancaster; Miss Ruth Amrine
of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Riddle and daughter Mollie and
Miss Alice Amrine, of London and
the Phoenix guests.