davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Al FIT. 1949 Chris Craft; twin cabins;
twin C. c. engine, 140 h.p. each;
RCA telephone. good cond.; S13. 1000.
Cruiser. 2S #. by S1s it.; Universal
engine; ready to go; $1,S90.. Shady
Oaks Marina, West River 6001. ID
BUEIL'S SERVICE
81 10th ST. NV. ME- S-b777
orators. starters and distributors.
16-FOOT SPECIAL-BUILT VentnoI
racing boat with 100 gray Fireball;
4 spare props; clutch, generator,
starter, water pump and boat trail
er; very fast; S1.950.
FT-WASHINGTON CO.
Maine Ave. and M st. S.W. ST. 3-4145
Evening star., 1954-06-06
NOW ON DISPLAY

NOW ON DISPLAY
1S-FT. OUTBOARD CRUISER
7-ft. beam, lge. roomy cabin, 2 hunks,
3 sides glass. opening windshields.
SS7y.
lift. DE LUKE RUNABOUT
With eft. mahog. plank forward deck
and mahog. seats with seat backs.
1889.
1919 DOWN
EASY PAYMENTS
Eft. rupabout ---- S149
14-ft. fisherman Sl69
left. outboard cruiser, with over
GIFT. beam. cabin with . hunks
and opening windShieldS S579
THE LIGHTHOUSE
Phone Fairview 2-4121
Open Sun. Drive straight ahead on
So. Capitol ST., IL miles past D. c.
line at ESQ station corner in
Accokeek. $50.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
CARRIERS CREEK

CARRIERS CREEK
(Near Tides Inn)
In Irvington; perfect retirement home
Z rooms. 3 bedrms, and full bath.
nice shade trees; boat harbor.
real buy. only S11,950. Write OF
phone
Sam Webb, Broker
Kilmarnock. Va. lakewood S-2642
FAIRHAVEN ON THE BAY
A delightful community on one Of the
pretttest spots on picturesque Chesa.
peake Bay. Just 1-hour drive IRON
downtown WASHINGTON; Excellent
swimming. boating. fishing ano
hunting. A truly safe place FOL
$1,250
EASY TERMS
Large corner lot with Bay view
$3.50
Inside lot. 4Ox160 IT,, about 100
yards from the Bay.
$8,450
An attractive. cottage for eummel
nished and in perfect cond. Liv
Tm., din. rm., 2 bedrms.. mod. Kit
cid trees and Deaut. flowers ant
value and you VIII love it.
$12,950
A very attractive cottage for all-yeal
living. Large screened front porch
living rm., dining rIn.. beautiful anC
completely equipped kit, bedroom
tiled bath with built-in tub ane
shower, utility room; 2nd floor. .
bedrms.. tile bath: bsmt. with oil
burner furnace and elec. hot-watel
heater. This is q beautiful plact
and in immaculate condition. Larg'
S0xiuO it wooded lot and garage
Don't fail to see this before buying
Drive through Upper Marlboro (Pa
ave. or South Capitol Bridget. con
tinue on SolomonS Island rd.. ant
follow signs 20 Fairhaven and asl
for Mr.. Bethel.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

TRUCKS-TRACTORS
1850 GMC 623; "a 1949 Dodge
T-1SS; 1850 GMC 500; 1850 Ford
F-s;. 1949 Brock 260; 1946 WA-22.
White Motor, OF. 10000
2765 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arl. 1649
Evening star., 1954-06-06
B-2O THE SUNDAY STAR
WATERF'r PROP. SALE tcons.I

Washington, D. c..
SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1854
Evening star., 1954-06-06
"Did saUe you money today! found parking
meter Uith fityfiDe minutes of time left on t!'
BoATS (Cont.p

CHEAP-39-tt. cabin fishing launch
and 2o-ft s catboat. Evenings only,
CSUH1Bo2RD MOTORS. Eyinruae.
sales and service; terms. ROBERT
or EN-. 2-0S5S. " ''
SPEEDLINER racing run-about and
trailer, $500. fully equip. 10. !
o2STRooRR 22SS or "a; xST0R $3.50. s.,.n.. I6
excellent condition; SIS. ~. S-3l3s.
1s-FT. OPEN BOAT, for oars or out
boat trailer; SIS. JU. S-66Ss.
CHESAPEAKE BAY CRUISER, 42h
#. long: Price very reasonable. Call
West River 4977 or so. 5-66O6.
WIZARD SUPER OUTBoARD with
stand, by Mercury; in excel. cond.;
14sFoof gSi 81 BOAT, BoaHS'' 'outboard motor, Q
wheel trailer. K1. 9-64s2 or XII.
oGTBBoARD MOTOR, h.p.. Sea King,
MS 1953 mSdel' sSIa used 80 hrs; sos. Call
cxBTN MAi f1sRtf; cRufsER, soft. custom S built.
offer: see at MiLLEiRs MARINE
SERVICE. Maine ave- and p st. s.w.
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK END.
CANOE, Old Town. II IT,; good con-
dition; $S5. WO. 6-S541. %
SAVIOR FAIRE"
1853 express de luxe 20-ft. cabin
cruiser. completed equipped, so Gray
inboard; perfect week ender: suit
able water-skiing. Owners will be
aboard 20 pm. Sunday. Main ave-.
] pier south Of Washington Marina
Building. Priced to sell this week end.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
PRE-BUILT BOAT KITS
Evening star., 1954-06-06

WASHINGTON I'm T. MARINA
1900 Maine Ave S.W., RE. 7-4797.
Open Sunday 10 to 4.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

ALMA soft. early '53; used very
little; perfect cond.; compl. equip. !;
$500 down. take over payments.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

TALL TIMBERS. MD.-cottage avail
for the season; very clean; ami
excel swimming, fishing. Grabbing
pier Olympic 7-9245. 3
TALL TTMBERS, MD.-Lge. cottage
avail; wkly.: very clean; nicely
furn.; ami; excel. swimming. fish,
ing. Grabbing, pier. Olympic 7-9245
Evening star., 1954-06-06
BOATS

MERCURY, authorized dealer, sales
and service; parts and accessories:
repairs. all makes; trades and terms.
ave-, Sill Spg.
FOAM RUBBER bunk mattresses cut
any shape. Ship -to-shore radio. GIL
Evening star., 1954-06-06

ICHEAF-39-ft. cabin fishing launch
and 20-ft. catboat. Evenings only.
/ IA 7-aT4T x
Evening star., 1954-10-18

first trip any Of her horses
ever made away from home.
There'll be some wild oats
sown, I betcha. German
Ambassador Krekeler looking
through the finest, strongest
German binoculars in the
vicinity. !. N. Handsome new
italian bachelor Carlo Perrone
Capano natty in a gray plaid
suit and lucky. =.
Horse-minded Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Hum
phrey heading for their box
late in the afternoon. Not
every Cabinet member has his
mind on dogs. George
(Funnyman) Allen, Ike's
friend and Gettysburg neigh
Dor, just back from other
climes-guess, where-Denver.
match. The Les Biff1es, Bob
Guggenheilns, Ned Foote's,
Maria Blake. Manuelita White,
Bob Williams. and the Homer
Gruenthers fresh back from
two months abroad, mostly in
Italy. did you get my card"
asked Homer, II sent you a
picture of Miss Italy. She
wanted to come to America
with u.s." miss Italy what
year?". "Yep," ignoring
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Fort McNuir
Scene of Dance

Hurricane lamps lit the gay
ballroom scene at Fort Lesley
j. McNair. on Friday at the
first in the seasons series OF
dances for the Armed Services
Teenagers. The young people
despite the vagaries of hur-
ricane Hazel had a wonderful
time from $3.50 to 1880
o'clock.
Col. George w. Gibbs. COM
manding officer of the Post.
formally opened the dance
series and reminded the guests
that the next in the series
would be November 26. The
Crew Chiefs of the Air Force
Band provided music for the
dancing and Mr.. Leroy Thayer
was master of ceremonies.
The young people on the
Post were hosts for the eve
ming. They included Sandra
Hovey, Judith Gibbs, Betty
Strauss and Katherine Maug-
han. Also Clayton Byers, Rob-
ert Strauss, Archer and Gary
Young, Christian Clarke. and
James Gordon.
ChaperoneS were Col. and
Mrs. Gibbs, Col. and Mrs.
Robert Strauss, Col. and Mrs.
Christian H. Clarke, Col. and
Mrs. Stanley Young, and Col.
and Mrs. Elvin Maughan.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

question with a wide grin, "she
said she'd come back as our
maid, but my wife was dead
against it,.
Dinner at the Eric john
stons' where it took no claire
voyant powers to figure that
Assistant Secretary of State
Hank Byroade is definitely
going to be our next Ambas-
sador to Egypt. Egyptian
solar boat discoverer DR.. Kamal
Ell Mallakh tracing his dis
covery with pictures in q
fascinating talk after dinner.
and saying to Hank every so
often when you come to
Egypt I will show you" thus
and so. IS. Nobody saying it
was a settled fact, but every
body taking it for granted.
DIR. Mallakh saying that the
most exotic. mysterious, Won
derful perfume in the world
was the perfume in the solar
boat tomb when he opened 1t
after 5000 years The frag-
rance of incense and perhaps
sweet-smelling flowers locked
up for so centuries enveloped
them for three days then was
lost forever. He should have
bottled it and made a for
tune -. might have called it
The lure of the Pharoahs or
how fragrant can you get?"
Eric Johnston telling the
true story (not for publication)
about the Marilyn Monroe-Di
Maggie bustup, with the
mems faces lighting up at
every mention of M. M.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Dinner at White House
For President ubn1un

state will be given tonight by President and Mrs
Eisenhower the visiting President of Liberia Will
liam " Tubman who to arrive in Washington today
The visiting head of state due in Washington at
O'Clock and will spend his first night here at
White House. Tomorrow he will move to Blair House.
President Tubman will in turn give dinner for President
and Mrs. Eisenhower evening at the Lberan
embassy Approximately 25 guests expected at dinner
and about 40 for the reception which will follow.
Also President Tubmans social schedule is luncheon
on Wednesday given by Bank at the Sae
Hotel and reception the Ambassador
of Liberia at the May1ower Hotel.
Secretary State and Mrs. Dulles will entertain the
visiting dignitary Wednesday evening at dinner at
Anderson House. T.
On Thursday President Tubman will lunch at the berian
Embassy and that evening private dinner viii be given
at 10 o'clock that evening for Akron
Ohio points his trip through the United States
Evening star., 1954-10-18
DipIomut's S Wife Is
WeH-Known Author

came from a quotation from
James Joyce's "A Portrait OF
the Artist as q Young Man.
With typical reserve, she
hesitated to elaborate on the
contents Of a novel with such
an intriguing title. But with q
sort of charming detachment.
she unused cryptically. I'VE can
do no more than try to ap-
proach the wild heart OF life.
AS she slipped a small cup OF
strong Brazilian coffee or ca
fezinho" as they call it In
Brazil, Nine. Valente reeled
OF the names Of her other two
novels. She is especially proud
that q smart Paris literary
magazine selected a chapter
from one Of her books, "A
Cidade Sitiada. !" for printing
in a recent issue.
The young Brazilian author-
ess keeps to a regular daily
schedule of writing. The se-
clusion Of the Valente's white
brick Colonial. green-shuttered
home in Chevy Chase provides
a quiet atmosphere and she
manages to get in about three
or four hours every morning.
Routine Essential
This regular routine she
thinks essential. ''It's like
keeping a pencil sharpened SO
that you're always ready when
inspiration comes" she said.
Nine. Valente wrote her first
novel when she was only 81.
Deeply proud of her country
which she thinks has q warmth
and an "aliveness" she has
felt nowhere else, the novelist
has high praise for Brazilian
authors.
She is particularly proud OF
the fact that one of her coun-
try's leading novelists, Erico
Verissimo, is here in Wash
ington as director of the Pan
American Unions Department
of Cultural Affairs.
Some day she would like to
try her hand at writing chill
dren's books but doesn't think
Evening star., 1954-10-18
By Ruth peon

Writing is q solitary but an
exciting adventure to Nine.
Gurgel yalente, wife of the
First Secretary of the Brazil
ian Embassy. sssg
The pretty, blond diplomatic
wife already has three pub
lished novels to her credit.
written under her maiden
name, Clarice Inspector. and
an sold out In their first print
ing. She also has had q COLI
lection. of short stories COM
piled into . book.
Though her husband Is her
best critic and her two young
sons enliven her daytime hours.
she finds that the actual
tackling of q novel demands
q kind of solitude similar
to the feeling of being lonely
in a crowded room.
mo one can help you. You
must find your own way" she
explained as her recipe for
creative writing.
Former Reporter
With no formal preparation
for her work other than q few
years as q newspaper reporter
on the Rio de Janeiro paper.
A Noite, Nine. Valente mod
estly attributes her success to
q few simple rules.
"You must be truthful with
your mind and imagination"
she says, land follow your
heart in what to say"
The pretty diplomatic wife
is reluctant to talk about her
self but even more about her
novels. With quiet firmness,
she begs off discussing her
literary creations because she
doesn't feel she can describe
them adequately in a few
words. They are written in
Portuguese and thus far there
have been no English transla-
tionS.
She does explain they are
written from a psychological
approach through the minds
rather than the actions OF her
characters.
Joyce Quototion
Her, first published novel,
"Near the Wild Heart" is now
being translated into French.
Her inspiration for the title
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Exclusively Yours szrn ssAs
BETTY BEALE
Secretary Humphrey Prefers Horses So Does George Allen
Justice Douqos Hears He Will Become Saint Some Day

ina Jchnston's niece Sara
Griffin of Spokane looking very
chic in an off-white damask
dress. She ends visit here to-
morrow :. Oliver Troxel, who
went to the Near East with
Eric on Point 4 business, fool
ing everybody with his dead
pan talk on being q member
of the Prohibition Party and
in favor Of the Future Boot
leggers of America" :. .Uru-
guayan Ambassador and Sc
nora de Mora, Merrie Smith,
Stephen Angland and Frank
Luther in favor Of more such
dinner parties.
Dinner at the Mayfiower
with the Executive Director OF
CARE and Mrs. Paul French
who toss a monthly black tie
bread-breaking for envoys Of
countries CARE deals with i. /.
This one for the Secretary
General Of the GAS and Sc
nora de Davila and drawing
ambassadors from Ecuador.
Chile and Colombia; the Har-
old Burtons. Bob Woodwards.
Elsa Schiaparelli, and Of course
CARES Joe Marvel and his
wife, Eleanor. who planned 1t
all for the New York residing
Trenches.
Olive Clapper, recently back
from encircling the globe for
CARE, telling about the
strange religious sect, the Gao
dai. who worship Victor Hugo
and are just waiting for Bill
(See REATE pare Ran
Evening star., 1954-10-18

lieu at the
ope n ing OF
Laurel Race
Ira k and
the directors
luncheon in
the plu sh
private suite
Of President
John Scha-
piro. =. More
talk about
the Queens
horse Land
au coming g
there on the
Ard IN the
Evening star., 1954-10-18

II the weekend pace con-
tinues. heaven help the party
ing population!
Lady Makins and British
Embassy houseguest Lord Bail
Evening star., 1954-10-18

lente is not resting on her
laurels. She already has an
other novel on the fire. But.
of course, she's not saying
what it's about.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

she is ready for it now. t'You
must have a special gift for
speaking to children" she said
seriously.
In the meantime, Nine. Va
Evening star., 1954-10-18
! Free Customer Parking :

(See BEALE, Page B-4.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
Murphy Blasts
COP Rule

Integrity is the measure OF
the man who seeks your vote
during the coming elections,
Rep Murphy has earned the
title, Mr.. Integrity.
The Republican Governor
campaigned two years ago on
a promise to improve the in
dustrial climate and create
more job opportunities. But
the ever increased number of
Jobless speaks for itself.
Republican Mr.. Rule for the
past two years he claims has
brought about these results:
Broken promises and submits
sion to powerful interests at
the expense Of the average
wage Garner and consumer;
increased unemployment and
decline in our economy: -
Increased in the cost of liv-
ing; increases in public utility
rates, included telephone, and,
in many areas, gas, electric
and water rates. Increased
costs of transportation. Bad
administration in our prisons;
neglect of highways, mental
and public haalth institutions
and educational programs;
bad politics in our judicial and
civil service systems; discri-
minatory compulsory automo-
bile insurance rates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
MT. ZION LODGE
INSTALLS

Mt. Zion Lodge No. IS. F g.
A. NJ, Prince Hall Afflliation,
installed its officers on the
l4th of this month as follows:
DR.. I. Hamilton Perkins. Wor-
shipful Master; Victor Young,
Senior Warden; Herbert Jack
son, Junior Warden; Glad
stone Morris, Treasurer; Frank
Hunter, Secretary; ELLA Fow-
Ter, Assistant Secretary;
Oliver Tyler, Marshall; Eman-
uel Johnson, Senior Deacon:
Emanuel D, Layne, Junior
Deacon; Clifton Jones. Cha
plain Richard E. johnson,
Inside Sentinel; Samuel H.
Welles, Tyler.
Past masters CromWill and
Taylor were the installing Of
flcers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
WORCESTER
43 John Street
Rev. H. Benton Harris,
Minister

Sunday evening, October 81,
the choir of Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church, Maiden, Rev.
Earl w. Lawson, pastor, will
appear in Sacred Concert at
John Street Church at 7 PM.
They will sing selections by
Rubu8ttein, Shelley, Foster,
Mozart, Dett, Clarence c.
White, Mary Button, violin
solos. The Master Helping
League gave their Annual Ser
mon and Mems Day Sunday
afternoon, October "a. Mr..
Randolph Allen, Master of
Ceremony; Rev. Louis Ford,
guest speaker; Senior Choir
furnished the music. Scrip
ture and Invocation by Dea-
con John Cooper; Welcome.
Presentation and Benediction
by the minister, Harry Bates,
solo, and the Friendly Five
quintette sang. Remarks by
Mr.. William Tyler, chairman;
Mr.. Henry Kelley, president
and zby Deacons William
Langhorne and Oslo Ford.
The John Street Baptist
Church will be guests of the
Third Baptist Church, Spring
field, Sunday, November 81 at
4 P. M. The Senior and Chan
Gil Choir along with the Fri
endly Five will furnish the
Rev. Harris will be the
The church is entering
guest speaker.
Fundamentally into the
United Church Canvass Drive
under the auspices of the
Greater Worcester Area Coun-
Gil OF Churches to be held in
November. Mr.. William Lion
cite spoke at the morning
session in behalf of the drive.
Canyassers of our church will
attend the session at the Cen
trail Congregational Church,
Friday, November 5th for spe
cial' instruction. The Educa-
tional Aid Club under the
auspices of Miss Hattie Gray
will give a supper, Thursday
night, October % at 7 P. NJ
Please come out and assist
in this worthy cause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
Sen. Times

Continued From Page One
complished since the State In
come Tax was first imposed
in 1916.
Under his leadership also,
the Anti-Defamation Law, the
law against discrimination in
places of public accommoda-
ton on account of race, creed
or color (Which he person.
ally drafted, and the Fair
Employment and Educational
Practices Act were passed. He
also wrote the Times" anti
communist law, which was
PASSED in 1851 and under
which Mass, communists have
been indicated and are now
awaiting trial. Senator Innes
is entitled to the credit for
the passage by the Senate
in 1852 of the law providing
for a five-cent fare on the
MIA. the year round for
C h ildren un der fourteen
years Of age. His position on
the four-dollar increase TO old
age recipients was the deci-
sive factor in causing the
Senate to pass the act. He
has been highly commended
by the press and many other
sources for his devotion to the
duties of his office.
In contrast it has been poin-
ted out that his opponent,
while widely advertising that
she is a member of the Bos-
ton School Committee, has
failed in her Publicity to
state that she is also a state
employee receiving as such. a
higher salary than the regu-
lar compensation of a Senator.
and that If elected, there Is
no legal prohibition against
her holding all three positions
at the same time. 1t is reason
able to assume, since she has
not denied it, that it is her
intention to keep all three.
Senator Innes is DESTROYS of
having the opportunity to con-
tinue in his Senate leader
ship, which has been so bene-
hcial TO the constituents of
his District.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
WEST MEDEORD

A Halloween Party for all
community children will be
given at both the church and
Center this weekend. The
Shiloh Party will be held this
Saturday evening from $3.50
P. M. Miss Patricia Walker
joined the church last Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Williams have been visiting in
the south where Mr.. Williams,
member of the Sholih Trus-
tee Board, has been attend
ing a Brotherhood meeting.
Miss Veronica Lanier, Gordon
Theological graduate who re-
Gently preached at Shiloh, is
now attending Newton And
over for her, degree and is
working at the busy Heath
Religious Center, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
TREASURER.


Continued On Page Four
to the House of Representa-
tives In 1916, was reelected
in 1948 and reelected in 1852.
Previous to his service in the
House, he served as counsel
for the Mass. Labor Relations
Commission under Governor
Saltonstall and is the author
Of a book on the Wagner Act
as 1t affects Massachusetts,
law. Mr.. Boynton is a lawyer
by profession and is a member
of the Boston and Massachu-
sets Bar Association. He is.
a member of many civic and
traternal associations, includ-
ing the Massachusetts, Civic
League, the Sons of the
American Revolution, Boston
University Lodge A. F. & A. NJ.
knights of Pythias, Aleppo
Temple, and National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People. Mr.. Boyn-
ton served three years in the
10th Cavalry.
During Mr.. Boynton's four
years in the House, he fought
for liberal legislation and
supported such bills at the
following which are now law
and which includes the Fair
Employment Practice Act
which prohibits discrimination
in employment relative to
race, creed or color. A bill
memorializing Congress to
pass Federal Statute pro-
hibiting lynching in the South.
Mr.. Boynton supported on the
Floor of the House a law
abolishing the segregation of
colored and white soldiers. He
supported a Minimum Wage
Law, Veterans Housing le-
gislation and Old Age Pen
sions.
During Mr.. Boynton's entire
public service, he has fought
continually for the underpri-
legged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
BIRMINGHAM

Teddy Bernard has not yet
reached the Big League base
ball teams but he is we'll on
the way. Unless his inclina-
tions change, it is predicted
that he is baseball material
worth keeping an eye on. His
participation during the past
season on the Red SoX" team
of the Lite Big League played
a major part In his team win
ming the championship. On
Monday evening Sports Night
was held at the high school at
which time awards we're made.
Teddy is most proud of his
personal trophy. The Ben Jones
Memorial Tro ply was pre-
sented to the Park Senior
League Athletics Manager,
Donald Koran because of the
excellent all-around sports
manship exhibited by the
"Athletics". Among those who
attended the sports night we're
Johnny Fuller, Robert Fuller,
Teddy Bernard and Charles
Munroe. Enjoying a Fall
vacation in birmingham is Mr..
Bert Tucker who is house
guessing with the Murray
SCOTS (sister EIa). Mr.. Tucker,
former resident of Framing
ham, now resides In Mt. Claire.
New Jersey.
A Gospel Mission was begun
last Sunday afternoon at 800
O'Clock at the Civic League
by Rev. ETA. Rogers of
Worcester. Future meetings will
be held each Sunday after
noon from 300 pm. to 500
pm. All are cordially invited
and welcomed to attend.
Be sure to bring the children
to the Civic League tonight
to enjoy the Halloween fun
from 900 to 800 pm. Follow
Ing the children's party, the
adults are looking forward to
a pleasant evening also at
the Civic League. Hosts: The
Pro-To Community Club.
If you are in the market
for Xmas cards and Xmas
wrappings. Johnny Fuller and
Joey Fontes will be only too
glad to take your order. Let's
encourage these two enterpri-
sers. Visiting Charles and
Marijane Munroe for the week
end is Tommy Jackson of
Tuskegee who is enrolled at
Perkins in WatertoWn. Mrs.
Clarence Smith of Worcester
was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Butner, ST.. on
Sunday. Mrs. Smith with Mrs.
Buntner also visited the Will
bur Eady's who are domiciled
on Union Avenue. The So
cial meeting Of the Pro-To
Community Club was held at
the home Of Mrs. Glendora
Butner on Wednesday even
ings, Whist and pokena we're
enjoyed following which Mrs.
Butner served a delicious
repast.