davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Nv. Daniels

Athletics:
The school track team won the
trophy at the district track meet
which was held recently by run
ming up a total of &C points in
twelve events. The Tigers placed
first and second in the 100-220 and
440. They placed second and third
in the mile, high jump, and shot
putt and first place in all Of the
relays.
Forensics:
The dramatics club, sponsored
by Mrs. Dardanella Ennis, present
ed a drama of suspense entitled
The Girl in the Rain" Wednes-
day.
The Daniel High School debat-
ing team sponsored by Mrs Nam
lie Hughes will engage in forensic
competition with the Carver High
school dramatic society, April 2S
Music:
The band directed by Mrs. Will
la M. Gibbs gave concert in the
cafetorium Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Odessa Bennett of the band moth
er's club made the official pres
entation of the band uniforms and
the school flag to the group.
All Club:
The All club won first prize in
a contest on scrapbook on Keep
Arkansas Green Week.
Senior Class:
The Daniel high school seniors
will attend the senior day acti-
vities on the Campus at AM & N
college, Pine Bluff, today.
Elementary School:
The 3rd and 5th grades of the
T, w. Daniel school will present
a double feature today A one act
hillbilly comedy schools out at
later ollerJ and Cinderella in
Pantomine) Time 7:30 p. m. school
gymnasium, Admission Adults 35c
and students zoe, sponsors--Mrs
Randle, Mrs. Mitchell and Miss
league.
Fifth Grade New
Time IN rn,". or T.. the fifth
grade 'r'cuy
springume ia the lour) classroom
With Mrs Randle's guidance we
are going whole heartily into our
school closing play practice, We
will present Schools Out AT Ia
ter Holler' a hill billy comedy in
one act.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

Our room decoration is in keep
ing with the Easter season and
spring-Our bulletin board dis
plays consists of the Easter Pa
radea and easy Easter fun The
Easter bunny leads its White chic
kens, ducks, mother goose and
other follow The colors are spring
green, yellow, blue, red, white,
and purple
This six weeks we are studying
about Arkansas-The wonder
state. We have made a scrap
book about the rs counties Of Ar
kansas, collected many products
found in Arkansas and plan to do
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

inson, Carole Nelson, Rose Braeh-
EFT Cynthia Ewing, DaWilla Muir
Fay Ernest Crane, Betty Jean Coo
ley 1Vonne erosion, Henry Will
ilamss Myntrobia Diekersoa, Sylvia
Adams, Alvin Vines, Floyce Ware,
Emanuel Wilson Evelyn Wlthers,
Pearl Chapman, Elijah Pruitt,
Charles Hunter Earlene Scott f.
RE Brown Robert Stewart. and
Beverly Canady,
The third graders Of Capital
Hill school went to the zoo to
complete a study of animals from
the units Animals in town and
country and Along Animal
Trails from their basic readers.
The class decided that the OPP
ossum, porcuplnes, racoon, SPUR
rles, and the prairie dogs were
the most interesting animals.
Charts are being made to elias
stfy the facts pupils have gain
ed about each animal. They have
included the following information
on their charts: the name Of each
animal, appearance, habits, home
food, and how each protects him
self from enemies.
Virgie Tucker, Elmo johnson,
Ollie Steele, and Howard Williams
illustrated their favorite animals
with creative drawings.
Ole Collier Annie Ruth Henry,
Mary Gray, Robert Taylor. Har-
old Baldwin, and Janice Eubanks
gave book reviews on their favor
tie animals,
The 40 and So groups of Capt.
tai Hill school under the guild
anee Of Mrs Eloyce Herndon have
been busily engaged in creating
original drawings concerning Eas-
ter and the coming of spfingtime
Among those VINO had outstanding
drawings We're Cozetta Hammock
Ricardo erosion, Thomas Surratt
Johnny Gray, Bobbie Jean John
son, and Linda Sharpe.
Members Of both groups have
enjoyed building flower boxes and
planting flower seeds of their
own selection. There is etass wide
participation in this science rich
activity.
Our Easter border consists OF
tulips, birds, rabbits. and Easter
eggs, The group is grateful to d.
anna Eubanks and Frank Hender-
son for their efforts in this direc-
ton.
| We were happy to welcome a
new pupil to our group Irene
Moore.
With the close of school draw
ing nigh, all students are making
a sincere effort to round out their
learning experiences and get
ready for an overall annual evalu-
alton of the years school work
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
From The Mathematics
Department

DtPat
With only seven weeks Of school
to 60 the students are working
very hard in order to bring their
grade up to a b average.
A portion of the seventh grad
ers taught by Mrs. E H. Byrd,
have covered the basic fundamen-
tals-addition, subtraction, multi
plication and division. These fund
amentals have been applied to
fractions, word problems are be-
ing set in action in deeimals. Mrs.
Byrd has a late entry group which
she reports progressing most rap
idly.
The eighth grade divisions
taught by Milton Henderson and
Mrs. E. B. Taylor have completed
work in percentage, margin, pro-
fit and loss, finding the net prices,
and at present are beginning a
study of graphs and formulas. The
pupils are very interested in the
notebooks they are making which
include drawings of simple geo.
metrical figures, formulas, and
finding the areas, perimeters, cir
conferences and radius.
Two classes in survey Of mathe-
MATES are studying the various
discounts offered in business. En-
phasis has been placed on single
equivalent rates.
The geometry class is studying
the unit on circles and proportions
which deals with parts of equal
circles.
Teachers in the math depart
ment are: A. B. Calvin, Milton
Henderson, Mrs. E. H. Byrd, Earl
Dyer, w. Johnson, and Mrs. f. B.
Taylor.
Berniece B. Wright, reporting
E. H. Hunter, principal
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Capitol Hill

The IL group is having many
enjoyable letter writing activities
Mrs. &. b. Bass, teacher received
many get-well letters from the
group during her absence from
school. Pupils receiving get-well
letters this month are Carole Mel
son and Myntrooia Dickerson
Each child wrote q 'ettor to moth
er telling her about our trip to
the zoo.
Decorated telephone directories
have been made by Shirley Nit
chell. Carolyn Ivory Annise Har-
rison, Annie Davis, Kenneth Rob
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

day were observed with 4 contest
between the two The losers enter
tanned the winners Atty G. How
ard brought the mems day adj
dress, and Leroy Floyd gave a
soul stirring 500 Sunday night,
the pastor gave the message, Have
you got religion or has religion
have you, and the Lords supper
was administered Pfc Hefsaell
Moore. the husband Of Mrs. jim
ME Lee Moore VINO has spent
about % months overseas is home
with a discharge Mrs Carlee
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

Mable Floyd, Deanna Criswell,
Gwendolyn Washington, Deloris
Smith, Veola Mitchell, Betty
Frost. and Eddyee Henderson. Mrs
V. R. Robinson, sponsor, Messers.
J. S. Ivy, E, H. Byrd, E. Cooper.
and x c. Byrd contributing De-
partment heads.
Assembly Speaker: M, NJ Viii
bun was the assembly speaker.
Wednesday during Negro health
week. Mr., Wilbur gave the three
foundations for education: Biolo-
gy, Psychology and Sociology. He
stated if each of these are studied
from the aspect of human well
fare, the chemical laboratory will
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Fri, Apr. %. 1854 STATE PRESS

Harris and family visited parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Loggins. Wes-
son. Joseph Brandy is doing
nice job as superintendent of the
church school, after the passing
Of f E. Mathis, who was Ill for
sometime. Circle No. SPONSOR
ed a Easter egg hunt at the home
OF { q. Daniel. The golden egg
winner received 200.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

a map OF Arkansas in papier
mache
We are happy that time does
march because vacation time will
soon be here.
We are also happy to have an
other class member, Flassy Mob
sy from Althemer. Out total en-
roIlment is now 81.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
&c HI School,

.,.v "House For SAFE
! ~ r. p'@ = mystery comedy IN N
H., was presented ca. by ,ul '''a
H. lass. recently the group gu p
I S ,o a capacity house the, the
{, characters N included I L1fens
! carolyn Ross Dolores
J J Mildred Brown S rnanh
4 Margaret Thomas r : RUN
I porot6y Lee Fred Guess less
nDsers. Rose James Louis
!. ' psa scoggtn, and ulmaa
' between ,.n the acts sI perform rn5
e.. Frost: muslc-Vifs'l'ia
I '' and the girls ensemble
H. Of Lille Ann Rhodes
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
New Town

The church Is still progressing
under its pastor Rev s Nj Tay
lor. Women's day and Mems
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

junction properly, the mind will
be IN balance and We will learn
TO think something good. achieve
christian character and loving ser.
Wees to our fellow man and 10
God.
alN Week Test AMI Course Sell
eetions. Six weeks test were Civ.
Ell Friday in all departments
Sophomorcs and many freshmen
are selecting their courses of stu
dy next year
2 T, A Meeting. The regular
monthly meeting Was held in the
Trades Building. Business OF i'm
pertance was transacted. Mrs d
j Byrd, president.
Exhibit Case, The exhibit for
this week features the building
trades, K, c Byrd. instructor as
sisted by 7. j. LaFlora. taiaee
from AM and N college Pine
Bluff, The theme Of the exhibit
is Learning to design and build
our future Homes"
The miniature frame of a five
room modern house Is fascinating,
There Is d What-not, "stairway-to-
the-starS, finished jewel case,
charts showing the disston, hand
saw haeksaw, and special purpose
Saw, magazines-American Builder
and School Shop. The comic note
comes from Hambones' Meditation.
De reason so many country boys
wind up bossin the city boys, de
country boys larns to do by do
IN The trade department lives
up to their motto, each day makes
something worth While to prove
he is learning.
Student Council: The following
students attended the state stud
ent council convention, Fort
Smith, Margaret Thomas. presi-
dent l953-54, Marta Baker, repre-
sentative of Jones High school,
Hugh J, Jones, president-elect
1876, Aljayan Martin, vice pres
ident, l954-55, Marva Person, Sec
rotary l954-55 Margaret Thomas,
delegate, delivered a plea for the
national conference and its one
ness Of purpose through its pro-
grams, The students have return
ed with more interest and enthus-
lasm for student council policies
Rowan Altheimer led a discussion
group entitled How can the stud
ent council sell itself to the stud
ent body?" The hospitality and
friendship exhibited by the citi-
zens, students and faculty of Fort
Smith schools will not be forgot
ten. We say again Thank you"
and ask now to watch the student
council of Jones High school
grow!
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Mrs. Longworth
Gives Her View
Of Hearings

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
wearing the proverbial broad
brimmed hat. insisted at the
Army-McCarthy hearings yes
terday, that she wasn't on either
side Of the heated controversy.
II maintain my usual view
point of detached malevolence, /"
she said with her usual spirit.
Nobody can understand how !
can say that I am not on one
side or the other" she explained,
''but I agree with one point on
one side and one point on the
other"
This was only about her third
time at the hearings, she stated,
as she prefers to follow it on TV.
but she likes to visit the Senate
Caucus Room once in while to
get the feel of the background
Of the TV show.
When she entered the Caucus
Room she was ushered to the
seats along the wall in back
of the investigating Senators, q
section reserved for VIPs. The
beauteous. auburn haired Miss
June Millard, whose name has
been romantically linked with
Senator Warren Magnuson's in
the past, was also sitting in that
section.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Pukistuni
Editor Feted
At Embassy

The editor and publisher Of
one Of the leading newspapers
Of Lahore, Pakistan, found him
self on the other side Of the
fence yesterday when he met
members Of the Washington
newspaper, radio and television
corps at a party given in his
honor by the Pakistan Ambassa-
dor and Begun Ali at the Paki-
stan Embassy.
Mr. Hamid Nezamie, editor of
Nawa-I-Waqt. or Call of the
Times" in English, answered
questions from his compatriots
of the American press and said
that his newspaper had a circu-
latiou Of around 10000: that he
Is over here to buy rotary press
machinery for his paper from a
Sanford. Fla. newspaper; that
his paper has two editions-one
for local subscribers and one for
out-of- town subscribers, and that
so daily newspapers are now
published in Pakistan. most Of
them in Lahore.
"The press in my country has
not yet been stabilized" he said,
land there really are not more
than a dozen important dailies.
The smaller ones merge with
the larger ones. and when this
happens, new ones spring up"
he said.
Mr.. Nezamie also said that
most newspapers in Pakistan to-
day support one political party
or the other. but that his is one
Of the completely independent
papers.
''we are for Pakistan." he
said.
Mr.. Nezamie added that he is
buying rotary presses in the
United States because he plans
to publish q daily newspaper in
English in Lahore.
He said that he wanted more
modern machinery because the
news in PakiStan is now written
by 'scribes on chemically treated
yellow paper. transferred to zinc
plates, and then printed.
The usual run of the paper
is from six to eight pages, and
while no special emphasis is
given to women's news in the
daily papers, Mr.. Nezamie said
that the weeklies carried quite
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Hebrew Day School
PTAs Will Hold
Annual Convention

The National Association of
Hebrew Day School PTAs will
hold its annual convention to-
morrow and Monday at the
Hebrew Academy. 6O45 Sixteenth
street NV.
About $50 delegates from all
parts Of the country are expected
to attend.
DR.. Joseph Kaminetsky. exec
utive director of the association.
will make the keynote address
at 2 pm. tomorrow. A work.
shop session at $3.50 pm. will
discuss the curriculum of. the
schools and methods Of inculcat-
ing religious values.
Commissioner Renah Camalier
will speak on Democratic Liv-
ing at a banquet at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Hotel 2400.
Business sessions will continue
at 10 am. and 2 pm. on Mon
day. Other events of the con-
vention include a luncheon re-
ception for PTA presidents and
a reception for delegates at the
Israeli Embassy.
The first Hebrew day school
was established in New York
City in 1890. Today there
are more than 200, with
student enrolment Of about
$4,000. Most of them are
organized on COMMUNICATIVE
basis and are not affiliated with
particular congregations. They
use the same texts and pro-
grams as public schools with the
addition of Hebrew instruction.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Society News
Prime Minister to Visit;
Emperor Host and Speaker

suits, their teenage faces turned
toward the small dignified fig-
ure of the King Of Kings, who
was also in a navy blue busi-
ness suit. Just why the pages
were seated in front Of two rows
Of ambassadors and two rows Of
representatives, no one could ex-
plain.
Mrs. Earl Warren, in black
even to black glasses. and Mrs.
George M. Humphrey, wearing
a pink and navy blue polka dot
dress under navy coat. sat in
the executive gallery with Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks. Mrs. Douglas
Mckay, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Tom Clark and Mrs. William
Rogers.
The husbands of these women
were all seated on the floor of
the House Chamber, along with
the chic Welfare Secretary, Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby. She was in
a trim. two-toned gray checked
suit with gray accessories.
In the front row Of the diplo-
matte gallery sat the Emperor's
granddaughter. Princess Sebla
Desta. with Nine. Deressa, wife
OF the Ethiopian Ambassador
One diplomatic wife glimpsed in
the rows behind them was Nine.
Bruggmann. wife Of the Swiss
Minister.
Familiar faces scattered in the
gallery were those Of Mrs. Alex
ander Wiley, Mrs. Joseph r. Far
rington, Mrs. Richard Wiggles-
worth. Mrs. Price Daniels, Mrs.
Robert LeBaron and Mrs. Lloyd
M. Bentsen, jr.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
II Porty Means
la Reunion

Mrs. Perle Mesta's big party
this evening for the women Of
the press is the cause Of a family
reunion at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. The
Doyles' daughter, Marion Wade
Campbell, former Star reporter,
and her husband Charles came
down from their Stamford. Conn.
home for the party. The
Campbells brought along their
two sons. Charles III, 6. and
John Hayes. 4. Also planning
to be on hand for the reunion,
Of course, are the Doyle's two
sons, Henry jr. and Robert c.,
with their families, all of whom
live here.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Methodist Conference
To Meet In Westminster

The Baltimore Conference Of
the Methodist Church viii hold
its annual meeting Thursday
through June 6 at Westminster,
Md. with Bishop G. Bromley Ok
nam presiding.
Ministers and lay representa-
tives Of Methodist churches of
the Washington, Baltimore and
Hagerstown districts will attend
the four-day session.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Bottistone-Hyn7eI

. Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Hymel
of New York City announce the
marriage on May 81 of their
daughter, Elizabeth Ann. to Mr..
Anthony Louis Battistone, son
E. of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo BattiStone
OF this city in the Church of the
Holy Trinity in Georgetown. The
couple will reside in Washington.
: The bride was graduated from
st. Francis XaYier Academy in
Brooklyn, the Mercy Hospital
School Of Nursing in Watertown,
IN. Y. and Catholic University.
Her husband is a graduate of The
School of Architecture at Cath
;Olic University.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
DR.. Shufroth
ToNorry

Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Salmon
Legagneur Of Paris, France, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Chantal to Mr.. Ste
phen Shafroth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Shafroth of Chevy
Chase, Md. A July wedding in
France is planned.
Miss acknowledgment was
graduated from the Institute
Catholique and the Institute
d'Optique in Paris and received
her masters degree in physics
at Johns Hopkins University. DR..
Shafroth attended Land o n
School and was graduated cum
laude from Harvard University.
He received his Ph.D., in physics,
from Johns Hopkins in 1858 and
is now an instructor in physics
at Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Mount OIivet PIuns
Memorial Day Services

Mount Olivet Methodist
Church will hold a Memorial
Day service at the end Of the
11:15 am. worship tomorrow at
the cemetery, Sixteenth street
and North Glebe road. Arling-
ton.
The. services will be held at
the grave Of Mrs. Sue Landon
Vaughan. who is said by some
persons to be the originator Of
Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Services on Murriuoe Set

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church tomorrow begins q five
week series of Sunday evening
services on courtship, marriage
and the home. The Rev. Alva
Lincoln Smith will preach each
Sunday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Held

Rear Admiral H. Schaper, flag
officer Of the Royal Netherlands
Navy. who is in this country for
q short visit. was honored at q
luncheon party yesterday given
by Rear Admiral G. Koudijs.
naval attache Of the Netherlands
Embassy. The luncheon was
at Water Gate Inn.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
MendeIson -ShmueIi

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Melvin
Mendelson announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Sibyl
Ann to Mr.. Kalman Shmueli,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ariel
Shmueli of Miami Beach, Fla.
The wedding will take place
October "a.
Miss Mendelson attended
George Washington University.
Mr.. Shmueli is a graduate of
the School of Engineering of the
University of Miami.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

a bit of news of interest to
women.
women are quite active in
social fields in our country to-
day." he added.
Mr.. Nezamie plans to spend
a few weeks studying our news
paper methods and then return
to Lahore,
Evening star., 1954-05-29
THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1NKA
Sunday Evening Service

st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Webster street and Rock Creek
Church road NV. has an
nounced regular services of
prayer and sermon at 7:3O pm.
every Sunday. On the third
Sunday Of each month. there
will be a celebration of COM
munion at the evening service.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Catholic Evidence Guild

The Catholic Evidence Guild
will continue its series of outdoor
forums on teachings of the
Catholic faith at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at Ninth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Price of Freedom Is Topic

The Rev. William w. Laugh
lin. jr., pastor of the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, Alex
andria, will speak on "The Price
Of Staying Freeborn" at II am.
tomorrow in the Holm Half
Elementary. School.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Enqdqenents Announced
levinson-Kuqler

Rabbi and Mrs. M. H. Levin
son have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter Shoshana
Rose to Mr.. Fred j. Kugler. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kugler
OF New York City. The wedding
is planned for June 13.
The bride elect attended
George Washington University.
Mr.. Kugler is a graduate of
New York University and George
town University Law School.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Mexico Vacation

The Misses Mary Ann Baker
and Mona Dell Ellis are vacation
ing in Mexico City. They are
staying at the Hotel Prince.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Prime Minister Of Turkey, Ad-
nan Menderes viii arrive in
Washington on Tuesday and be
here until the 4th. He viii be
accompanied by the Deputy
Prime Minister Fatin Zorlu. The
latter is Ambassador and perma-
nent delegate to the North At
1antic Treaty Organization.
Minister Of National De-
fense Edhem MendereS will also
be in the party. He, incidentally,
is no relation to the Prime Min
ister. Completing the group viii
be Mr.. Orhan Eralp and Mr..
qMelih Esenbel. They are no
strangers in Washington since
both have served in the Turkish
Embassy here. They were First
Secretary and Counselor. re-
spectively.
Emperor Host
1t was Ethiopian Emperor
Halle Selassie,s turn to be host
last evening, after having been
entertained at dinner the two
previous nights by President
Eisenhower and then by Secre-
tary of State Dulles.
The Emperor was host at a
white-tie dinner for % at the
Ethiopian Embassy in honor OF
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Other guests were the CHIEF
Justice and Mrs. Warren. the
Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Henry A. Byroade, the For
sign Operations Administrator
and Mrs. Stassen, the Chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and Mrs. Wiley. the
Chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee and Mrs.
Chipperfield, the Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
Mrs. Radford, the United States
Ambassador TO ECnlopla, Mr. JO-
seph SimonSon.
Prince Sable Selassie Halle
SelasSie and Princess Sebla Des-
ia, son and granddaughter Of
the Emperor, were there too, Of
course, as were Ethiopian Am
basSador and Nine. DeresSa, and
three members of the party
travelling with the Emperor.
These were the Minister Of For
eign affairs, Aklilou Abte Wold;
the Minister of War, Gen. Abeye
Abbebe, and the Minister of
Justice, Mr.. Tsahafi TaezaZ
Wolde Guiorguis Wolde Yo-
hanneS.
A 10 o'clock reception fol-
lowed the dinner. Guests were
members of the cabinet, House
and Senate leader, State De-
partment officials and q few
Ambassadors.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
OfficioIs' Wives
Hear Emperor

II Emperor Halle Selassie
took a good look at the first
five rows on his left yesterday
afternoon when he addressed a
joint session of Congress in the
House Chamber, he must have
been amazed at the youth of
American legislators.
The first five rows were filled
with congressional pages dressed
identically in their dark blue
Evening star., 1954-05-29
MENU


This Is the fare on which
President and Mrs. Eiseil-
hover were wined and dined
last evening at the Ethi-
opian Embassy:
Consomme Madriiene
Hot Cheese Crackers
Relish
Harvey Bristol sherry
Sole Cardinal
Salad with French Dressing
CheckerbOards
1049 Montrachet
Ftlet Mignon with Sliced
Mushrooms
Parslied Potatoes
Asparagus with Hollandaise
Glazed Carrots
Brioche
1946 Grands- -Echezeau
Pate de foie gras
Triangle Of Aspic
Hearts Of Palm
Toast Sticks
1945 Bollinger
Creme ala President
Petit Fours
Fresh Fruits
Demi Tasse
Evening star., 1954-05-29
California Trip

Mr.. Harry Norment is leaving
Tuesday for California. where he
Will remain until the first of
October.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

OTHER DENOMINATIONS