davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17
BRINLEY GETS FIRST MOOSE

With close to 50 WrangeR hunt CTS on the lower Stikine River hunting moose, the season opend last Wednesday morning. At 7:30 on the same morning Jack Brinley shot the first moose = even before his wife got situated in her fayorite moose tree and her rifle loaded.
 Cliff Kilkenny bagged a moose the same day in North Arm but had to return for Winston Davies to help in getting the animal out
 Kilkenny reported today, that a third moose has been taken by Bol- ivar Bigelow and Leo Cremer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17
ILLEGAL FISHING

Monday morning Gilbert Gunder- son and George S. Larson pleaded guilty to a charge signed by Elmer w. Copstead, of fishing commercial ly for salmon during a weekly clos ed period. Agent Charles Mickelson apprehended the two men operating gillnet gear between Lesnoi and Grey's Island about II p. m. Sun day night. Gunderson was fined $500 and given 30 days, suspended. Larsen, $100 and 10 days suspend ed. Both fines were paid and the fish eonfiscated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17
INSTITUTE HAS FOURTH EASE OF POLIO

Df. JOhn 0. Bangeman. city health officer. reported another case of polio at Wrangell Institute The case is about a week old, hay ing broken out Hast week end Howl ever it, with two other cases there, are not paralytie and are doing well. The only paralytic case was sent south this week for treatment under aid from the National Foun- dation of Tnfantile Paralysis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Eugene Hiebert and Marjorie Ann Lauth applied for a license to wed in the Commissioners office last Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17
DEED RECORDED

A decd was filed in the Rhcprdt CTS office conveying Sonja's Marsh all's half interest in her lot to the co owner, her husband, Jerry Mar shall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17
Too Late to Classify =

FOR SALE - 1 = 20 it. gas boat, 20 h. D. Michigan, S650.; i Spark stove oil heater, $15; 1 battery zeaith radio $40. Inquire Sentinel. 44-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-17

LOST - A.N.B. hat and scarf. Return to James Adams. 44-2tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
-
Then
AgeN5E

After some months Of being
just about completely detached
from the weekly newspaper
business while other things
claimed all my time from 5 am
on, it IS going to be mighty DIFF
ficult TO get back to writing
news, and making an interesting
paper.
| The departure on Saturday of
Roger Meekins for service IN the
Ait Force at San Antonio, Texas
is loss to the readers as well
TO the Editor who has lost with
his years so much Of the zip
that made the Coastland papers
among the States interesting
weekles. This editor grieves to
see him go, because mostly il
takes one of the family away
from home. Roger has been do
! ing just about all the editorial
I work in Manteo, since January,
after graduating at Chapel Hill.
For some years, contrary 70
the old rule, when children
| leaned upon their parents, this
editor has been leaning on his
children. The biggest part OF
work and responsibility in the
shop at Manteo has been long
on the eager shoulders OF his
young son Francis Meekins, than
whom none are better nor more
hard working in print shops II
this state.
II is a source Of great salts
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11

faction TO be blessed with two
useful sons while some other
fathers have been so unfortunate
as to find their old age burdened
with useless children. In our
case it was fortunate that these
boys had to work from their
early youth Their early expert
ence in printing has been the
basis Of learning a trade that Will
provide well for them so long
as health and strength prevails.
/ had hopes that when 1 started
out this spring on a building
project, that the long hours and
more strenuous work would
work wonders for me. / hoped
for reduction Of weight and
other benefits. But the reduction
has not come. The bay window
persists; the appetite if anything
is greater than before.
And my mind and my think
ing has gotten detached from the
newspaper business, until know
it Will take a lot OF time to get
back In the old groove.
II is now difficult to use a
typewriter, due to having done
so much manual work recently,
my hands have gotten stiff. /
always did enjoy working with
mechanics tools, but it is some
what difficult when it is not
followed regularly. Some 81
years ago, l spent four con-
rlnuous years in the carpenter
trade. Off and on for many years
| / have been building houses.
/ didn't dream / would get away
with it as long as l have this
year, but now / have got to stor
and get my fingers timber and
my mind more active along
newspaper lines.
/ missed a lot of interesting
things while being out of the
office. have missed the weekly
trips to Belhaven, but it has been
! source of satisfaction that good
people are doing for US there,
better job than / was able to dc
in the limited time available
Revond a couple Of nights spent
n Norfolk, and a trip to the
Democratic convention in Ra-
leigh, / haven't had chance to
go any Place much for the past
three or four months
But notice some old land
marks rearing their heads be-
side the office as faithfully as
ever. The sun-flowers are tall in
Dave Wilson's yard, and the
artichokes are out next to Ros-
sor Nixon's. These old roots have
been there for many years. And
they arise faithfully each sum
mer.
Life is more interesting anc
enjoyable, and also passes quick.
er as each year goes by. The only
sad part about it is the many ole
friends that keep dropping out
This is the one thing to make u.
conscious of growing old. Wher
we give thought to our lot, we
can more readily say with wha'
ever tribulations we have, Coo
has been good to us indeed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
AT FoNTANA DAM

Moncie Lee Daniels III OF
Manteo and MAINS Harbor
Cknown to his friends as Punk
is at Fontana Dam in the n. c.
mountains, attending a six
weeks course in practical appli-
cation OF the course in industrial
recreation which he is pursuing
at N. c. State College, Raleigh.
On completion of this course,
young Daniels viii go to Eglin
Air Force Base, Pensacola, Fla,
for six weeks at ROTC camp,
U. S. Air Force. He spent a few
days vacation at the end OF the
spring term visiting his father.
NJ. L. Daniels, Jr., in Manteo;
and his mother, Mrs. Helen
Duvall Daniels, in MAINS Har-
Dor
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11

The dairy goat is growing IN
popularity in North Carolina.
both with small farmers and
commercial dairy operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Punel Discussion
On Duncino Slated

A panel discussion on dancing
will be held by the United Com
munity Services Fine Arts Insti-
tute for Volunteers at z pm
Tuesday In the Jewish Com
munity Center, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV.
Miss Marian Chace, dance
therapist at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital and Chestnut Lodge and
chairman of the Modern Dance
Council. will be moderator. Other
participants will include Miss
Mildred Lachman. dance director
Of the YWCA; Mrs. Patty
Bray, director of the Marian
Dance Studio. and Miss Georgia
Rhodes, grey lady and caller for
Volunteer Square Dance Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 6. - Mrs.
Joan Dulles Molden, whose
father heads the Governments
Central Intelligence Agency, was
married today to Eugen F.
Buresch, son of a former Prime
Minister of Austria.
The bride, 80, was divorced
from Fritz P. Modem in Reno
last Tuesday.
Her father, Allen w. Dulles. is
a brother of Secretary Of State
Dulles.
Mr.. Buresch is director of the
Austrian Information Service in
New York.
The ceremony took place at
the home of Mrs. Jens j. JebSen,
the brides sister. on Fifth Ave-
nue..
Mrs. Robin H. Chapman was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Great Baltimore Fire. Started
Quietly so Years Ago Today

American didn't publish Monday.
but resumed publication Tuesday
from the building of Frank A.
Munsey's Washington Times.
Under Control.
At 5 pm. on Monday, the fire
was Officially declared under
control" according to the Sun.
A total of 1921 firemen and 400
unattached volunteers had won
their battle.
Insurance companies tabulated
losses and found generally they
could pay off. One firm, for
example, paid out 81 million and
still had 100000 left.
A burnt district commission
was formed and when it's work
was finished, new and modern
city was built on the rubble of
the old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Allen Dulles Daughter Weds
Son Of Ex-Austriun Premier

matron Of honor and William l.
Weissel was best man.
Afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Dulles gave a small reception fol
members Of the family.
Mrs. Buresch Is a graduate OF
Radcliffe College. She worked
for the State Department dur
ing World War II and later was
with the United States section
of the Allied Council in Austria
Mr.. Buresch, 80. has not been
married before.
He Joined the Austrian diplo-
matte service in 1916 and served
as first secretary Of the legation
in Rome and as secretary at the
embassy in London. His father
was Austrian Prime Minister in
1882 and 1888.
The couple will live in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Training Institute Set
By Boys Club Workers

Some so Boys Club workers
from surrounding states will
meet tomorrow for q two-day
training institute at the Boys
Club Of Washington, 261 Seven
tenth street Sc.
The sessions. beginning at
10 am. both days, will be headed
by Edward w. Pastore, director
of program and personnel serv-
ice for the Boys Club Of
America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Accidents Kill ;
In Homes; Matches
IBurnChHd Badly

Flaming matches sent one
child to the hospital with burns
last week, the District Red Cross
Safety Service reported.
The child was among los per-
sons treated for home accidents
during the week. In addition,
three persons were killed. one by
a fall. one. an infant, from burns
and one by suffocation.
Falls led the list Of accidents,
totaling So of those reported.
An elderly man fell in the bath
tub and broke his collarbone;
an elderly woman and q blind
woman broke their hips in falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Ivy City-Trinidud Session

The Ivy City-Trinidad Citi-
zens' Association will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Crummell
School. Gallaudet street and
Central place NE. Among the
discussion topics will be the
District public works program
and the hiring of Negroes by
the Capital Transit Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

vile e. Meg
by, illustrious
potentate Of
Almas Temple.
announced to-
day.
The circus
W i'll ope n
March % at
Uline Arena.
It's being held
for the Char
tiles and Ac-
Invites Fund
of AlmaS Tenn
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Joins Wilson Stuff

DR.. Frances M. Hanson has
been appointed assistant profess
Sor Of geography at Wilson
Teachers College. She has been
training officer with the Army
Map Service for the last three
years. DR.. Hanson attended the
University of Chicago and Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
BY the Asseeiated Prass

BALTIMORE, Feb. GA hose
wagon and a steam cart clat-
tered up a cobblestone street in
Baltimore so years ago tomorrow
morning to put out what was
thought to be no more than a
little rubbish fire.
A wisp of smoke could be seen
curling out a window In the
Six-story brick building owned
by the John E. Hrust & Co. dry
goods firm.
"Only q pile of rags in the
basement" thought Capt. John
Kahl of No. Is Engine Co.
He couldn't have been more
mistaken.
1900 Buildings Lost.
The modest wisp of smoke
spread into a flaming hurricane
which in the space of some 80
hours devoured 1900 buildings,
Quilted an area Of 140 downtown
acres and caused nearly $3.50
million damage.
Twenty banks were smashed
h the Great Baltimore Fire"
Eight hotels, nine newspaper
plants and nine transportation
Offices were destroyed. The cloth
Ing manufacturing center was
reduced to ashes, wharf facili-
ties were wrecked and big chunks
Of the wholesale, jobbing and
produce districts were wiped out.
: All but two insurance offices
disappeared in the blazing can
yons that once were the city's
streets and nobody figured on
recovering from the surviving
firms as much as half of the
loss.
A few Office buildings in the
ravaged area were left standing,
but they were only blackened
shells posing constant danger
from collapse.
Baltimore became an emascu-
lated giant-a city without
commerce.
Building Exploded.
Capt. Kahl, who has been In
retirement since 1884, says he
knew he had q real fire on his
hands Immediately after he
opened the door.
I've never seen anything like
It. The building simply exploded.
It blew us right out the door
into the street. I still don't know
how we escaped being crushed
10 DEATH" he said.
It borders on the miraculous
that not a single life was lost
n the fire.
AS the Hurst building flared
NJ like a giant torch. the flames.
famed by strong winds, began
10 leap from building to building.
By Sunday afternoon, five
companies from Washington.
D. c., were pressed into the
battle, but tragically. their hose
couplings didn't At Baltimore
MIGRANTS. Barrels were pushed
up against hydrants to substitute
for couplings and catch at least
some of the water.
Other cities sending men and
equipment were New York, Phil
adelphia. Wilmington, Del.
Chester, York, Altoona, Harris
burg and Phoenixville, Pa. and
Atlantic City, N. j.
Hats Dynamite.
About 80 buildings were dyna-
mited In an attempt to stem the
conflagration. O'Neill's Depart
ment Store escaped such a fate
when its owner, redhaired Tom |
O'Neill, took a stand on the |
first floor and announced If his
building were to be dynamited.
he'd be blown to perdition
with 1t.
With the help Of employees,
the determined IriShman opened |
the water tank on the roof and |
plugged the downspoutS. Great |
ing lake which saved the struc-
ture from flying brands. His
was one Of the few buildings in
the path Of the fire to survive.
The Monday morning editions
Of the Sun were printed by The
Washington Star. Frank r.
Kent wrote the main fire story
for the Sun in long hand on a
bar in the Lexington Hotel. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

elevator service business here
Mr.. Doolan has served as pro-
gram committee chairman OF
the circus since 1912. He has
been a Shriner for II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Capitol Forge Luncheon

The National Capital Forge,
American Public Relations Asso-
citation, will meet for a 1915
pm. luncheon tomorrow in the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Doo|an Named Chairman
OF 18th Shrine Circus

William Doolan. chief rabban
of Almas Temple, has been
named general chairman of the
18th annual Shrine Circus, Or
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Clarkstown News

The Washington Virginia
Annual Conference of the
G. M. E. Church which was
in session June 9-13 at De-
catuer Street Methodist
Church in Richmond, Va,
closed it's 85th session ses-
sion Sunday, June 13, 1854.
The sessions were very in
teresting with soul stirring
services at night, many were
added to the church Sun
day at IL 100 a. m. The Rt.
Rev. w. Y. Bell, A.M.S.T.B.,
Bishop of the 4th Episcopal
District delivered the mes
sage. Truly Bishop Bell was
at his best. Immediately af-
ter this service the appoint
ments were read with some
changes. Among some of
the changes was the presid-
ing Elder of this district,
Rev. U. l.. Pilgrim was sent
to the Washington District
and the Rev. J. H. Handy
from Norfolk was sent here.
Rev. B. j. Brown was also
returned to st. James. The
church delegate was Mrs
Carrie White, who also SER
we'd on the Joint Board OF
Finance of the Annual Con.
ference.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Start Drive to Destroy Discarded 81
Ieeboxes> Refriqerators and Freezers

70 children, ranging In age from Z
to IL, have died In abandoned aire
tight boxes.
The cause Of these deaths, which
involved SO boys and 20 girls, is q
matter Of grim statistics. They SIM
ply suffocated when the small amount
Of air in their prisons" became ex-
hausted. There was no way to get
out. No one could hear their calls
for help. How did they get in? Fop
several seasons. Some were just exx
ploring or hiding from other chiiz
dren. Others were put into these
boxes as part of game. A few were
locked in by older children who
wanted to scare younger boys and
girls. Unfortunately, many were re.
leased too late or were entirely for
gotten as play shifted to other places
or more exciting games.
Approximately 100000 iceboxes.
refrigerators and freezers are aban-
doned annually in vacant lots, on
back porches, in easements or other
locations. There is only one sure way
of dealing with them-remove their
doors and tops, or at least take Off
the latches. Removing doors and
tops Is best because small, panicky
children might find 1t impossible to
lift the heavy top of chest-type
freezer or to open the doors OF up
right freezers and refrigerators, when
the latter are placed on their backs,
euen though the latchcs are missing.
Now, word to parents Know
where your children are playing.
Keep reminding them about the haz-
ards Of getting into discarded air.
tight cabinets And dealers--Qnard
the lives Of the children OF your
communities; destroy those traded
tn boxes II you can't san them
promptly. o., yszso0e The danasr by
ysnsootn0 The doors. = =
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
MRS. WRlGLEY STILL
LIVING AFTER SIX
YEARS OF PARALYSIS

Pasadena, Calf, June 20
Ada Wrigley, widow
of William Wrigley, Jr.,
baseball and chewing gum
magnate, is making medical
history, her doctors say, by
keeping alive.
On Dec. %, 1947, she suf-
fered a stroke at her resi-
dence here. In six and a half
years since then she has
never regained conscious
ness. Almost totally para
lyzed, she is attended by
six nurses, two on each
eight-hour shift.
The Los Angeles Times
today quoted her Chicago
physician, DIR. William G..
Hibbs:
cit is the medical miracle
of my life and, so far as I
know, is alone in the litera-
ture of medicine"
DR.. j. Robert Sanford of
Pasadena, in charge since
she was stricken, agreed.
He said that in her state of
coma Mrs. Wrigley cannot
speak or swallow and must
be fed through a nasal tube.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Mrs. PENIS Pupils
In Recital at First
Baptist Church

Mrs. Harry Penn presents
her piano pupils in recital;
Monday, June 28th, 8:15
P. M. at First Baptist
Church.
Those appearing on the
program are: Phyllis and
Mary Coles, Helen and Ros-
lyn Johnson, Everett and
Estell Smith, Dolly Smith,
George Smith, Harry Frank
lin, George Board, George
Robinson, Thomas & Eliza
beth Adams, Theodore Ed
wards, Wendell Parker, Eta
Paisley, Freelya Phillips,
Jerry Ann billiard, Shirley
Cummings, Sandra Lawson,
Sandra johnson, Melvin
Dickson, Joyce Dennis, Sher-
mona Kasey, Delora Henry,
Percilla Ferguson, Aneta
Lipscomb, Dorothy Mea-
dows, Sandra Jones, Rebec-
ca Waid, Harriette Pawley,
Doris Hampton, Gloria Will
liams, Lucille Mack, Bar
bara Ann Thornhill, Louise
Barnett, Barbara Edwards,
Sandra Jones, Irene Rey-
nolds and Kathryn Smith.
Rev. Arthur L. James, pas
tor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26

Mrs. Gladys T. Saunders
and Mr.. Wilfred Traynham
have returned from WILDER.
force, Ohio, having attend
ed the graduation of Robert
Lawrence Hylton. Hylton.
the son of Mrs. Gladys T.
Saunders, 705 Gilmer Ave-.
N. w., received his B. S.
Degree in Psychology.
Pfc. Van Cunningham
from the Ordinance School.
Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Nd, is spending 16 DAYS
with his relatives. He is for
merly of Roanoke and viii,
be soon on his way to the
European Command.
Rev. w. S. Medley, who
was confined in Burrell
Memorial Hospital, is now
resting comfortably at his
home, 525 Mcdowell Ave-,
N. w.
Mrs. Lula B. Taylor of
Christiansburg is spending
two weeks with her neice and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Valley Baptists
viii Meet Here
July 9th and 9th

The 29th annual session
the Valley Baptist Associa-
tion will meet July 8 and 9
at the Slate Hill Baptist
Church of Roanoke, Rev.
William M. Scott, pastor.
The session will begin at
1000 each morning, 200
in the afternoon and 500
Thursday night. The theme
will be "Christ's Way Of
life and Missions"
The following persons will
speak during the sessions /:
annual sermon, Rev. c.. J.
Jones, pastor, Sharon Bap-
fist Church, Big Island ;
Miss Dorethea Dayne, fac
ulty member of Virginia
Theological Seminary and
G o lege, Lynchburg; DIR.
Wendell G.. Sommeville, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Lott
c arey Foreign Mission
Board; and Rev. P. T. Trav-
is, moderator, Valley Bap-
fist Association.
Reports of officers and
delegates to other bodies
will comprise the main part
of the program. The Youth
Program will be Friday af-
ternoon with Miss Arnesia
Keeling as main speaker
There will be other reports
business a nd messengers
Miss Ella M. Keen, presi.
dent, will preside during the
sessions. Mrs. Roddy O
Hampton is in charge of the
Junior program.
4
Mesdames Mitchell anC
Chippy of Lynchburg attend.
ed tn e Church Women's
Leadership School at Vir.
ginia Union University last
week. The School is an in.
terdenominational project,
sponsored by the Virginia
Council Women.
Children Day Services al
ST. James last Sunday was
largely attended, the pro-
gram for this occasion was
sponsored by Mrs. Gertrude
Jones.
Miss Airline Campbell il
spending t h e summer il
New York, she plans to en-
ter Virginia State in Sept
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
STAR CITY SOCIAL NEWS

nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. James
l. Martin at &c Mcdowell
Ave-, N. w. Mrs. Taylor is
resting from a short spell
of illness.
The Gravely family on
Mcdowell Ave-, N. w., had
as weekend guests, Mr..
Harry Gravely of Whining
ton, Delaware, brother of
Mrs. Gravely; and Mr.. Bruce
Wilson of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Melrose Charity Guild
held its monthly meeting at
..:s residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Jeffreys on Lou
don Ave-, N. w. Mrs. Elsie
F. CAVITY, the president pre-
sided, and devotions were
led by Mrs. Nettie Gillian.
The full attendance of men,
bers enjoyed a very tasty
chicken dinner. The next
meeting will be with Mrs.
Addie M. Lipscomb.
The Four Leaf Clover
Club will give their belated
picnic Wednesday, June 80
to North Camp, Salem, Va.
Buses will leave the Elks
Rest at 800 a. m. Tickets
are rs cents.
e .
Mrs. Laura Watkins of
Beckley, w. Va, was guest
for the week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellington Thorpe of
BOT Gilmer Ave., N. w.
Mrs. w. N. Hunter and
Mrs. d. R. Powell are to at
tend the National Alliance
of Ministers Wives in De-
troit. They are not being
sent as delegates but are
planning to represent the To-
cal alliance. Mrs. Elizabeth
Coles Bouey, of Richmond,
is president. The meetings
will be held June 20 through
July 2 at Carter Metropoli-
tan CINE. Church of De-
troit,. Mich.
\ * y
The Delegation from Roa-
noke to the Church Wom-
ems Leadership School, held
in Richmond at Virginia
Union University, June Ia
through 10, was as follows
Mrs. w. M. Scott, Mrs. vir-
ginia Waddell, Miss Shir-
line Carter, Mrs. Mary Per-
due, Misses Doris Hickman
and Catherine Pullens, Mrs
Louise Dent, Mrs. M. c.
Dickson, Mrs. Lucy Poin.
dexter, and Mrs Sallie Tay.
lor. Also delegates received
their diplomas this year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
BUHANAN NEWS

BUHANAN NEWS
Miss Beatrice Logan of
Buchanan, area chairman of
the Church Women's Lead
ership School, attended the
School which convened at
Virginia Union University,
June 14-19.