davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Mrs. Annie Bowman is guest of
Mrs. Clara A. Bowman and Mrs.
Herbert King. Mrs. Elmer Jack
son and children have gone to
Kentucky to visit her parents
through July, Mrs. Jackson is
anticipating a reunion with her
10 brothers and sisters and their
families. Large families are an
exception any more, but they are
wonderful and usually so closely
knit together in love for each
other.
Mr.. Richard Downs teacher of
"The Faithful Followers" Sunday
School class, Germantown Bap-
fist Church, spent a lovely day
on Saturday atop of Sugar Loaf
Mountain carrying a picnic lunch
and all reporting lovely day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Broadwood
Manor
Mrs. Merle Smith
Poplar 2-69l3

MIR. and Mrs. Allen Riley of
1916 Grandin Ave. are having a
very pleasant visit with Aliens
sister, Miss Lucy r. Riley of
Lafayette La. who flew to Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donoghue
of 1913 Grandin Ave. have had a
visit from Jimmy's father, Mr..
James Donoghue of Cambridge,
Mass. He had never seen their
present home or Susan, so it was
quite an exciting occasion for
the whole family.
Mrs. Edward Matish of 1872
Viers Mill Road had visit from
her niece, Miss Dolores Rogow-
ski and her fiance of Newark,
N. ].
Butchie Carr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Carr of 303 Dean
Drive has had the measles. 1t is
certainly an awful time of year
to get something like that!
1t was quite a thrill to a num-
Der of Broadwood Manor neigh
bors to see Jackie RenfroW on
Rick Temples program on Sun
day, June 10. Jackie is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. William Renfrow
of 1909 Grandin Ave.
Congratulations to Mrs. Samuel
Carr of 303 Dean Drive, who was
recently elected Corresponding
Secretary of the Silver Rock
Broadw ood Manor-Burgundy
Hills Citizens AS ocia t n.
(WheW! What a mouthful! 1
move we propose a shorter
namei) Broadwood Manor is also
well represented in the planning
committee for the nearby recrea-
ton area which is being develop
ed. Keep it up, neighbors and
friends!
The Broadwood Manor Home
makers Club had very pleasant
meeting on May 81 at which
Mrs. William Phillips of 1880
Viers Mill Road gave a talk on
refinishing furniture. The host
esses were: Mrs. Paul Freeze,
Mrs. Charles Mattingly, and Mrs.
Samuel Carr.
We have some new neighbors
at 204 Broadwood Drive. They are
the Woodward family. Welcome
to Broadwood Manor.
The past weeks have been
bad ones for number of
Broadwood Manor children. Bruce
Field and Jimmy Donoghue have
the measles. Arne Ashby has a
bad case of poison ivy. And two
boys had accidents to their eyes,
which, fortunately wasn't serious,
but still was no joke. Jack Rem
frow ran stick into his eye and
Johnny Matish was hit in the eye
by a thrown rock.
Mr.. John Matish, Ed Matish's
father, has returned from New
ark, N. j., where he was visit
ing his daughter.
Mrs. Merle Smith went to New
York City to visit relatives.
May Dist was quite a birthday
date for several Broadwood Man
or people. 1t was the birthday of
Johanne Swingle, Janet Matish,
Merle Smith, and Richard New
man. Richard was given a sur
prise party that evening, at which
he and his guests cooked hot
dogs at the outdoor fire place.
The guests were: Jimmy Donog.
hue, David Mitchell, Detlef Loss
Bob Renfrom, Frances Davis
Elizabeth Davidson, and Betty
Lou Newman.
The Newmans had a visit ovei
Memorial Day weekend from Bill
lies sister and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. X. Sewell and their foul
children (and dog) from Grason
vile, Maryland. 1t was quite /;
gay houseful. The Newmans hav,
bought an S-acre farm near Da
mascus and plan to move thi
summer. We certainly will mis-
, 1954-08-16
Frederick Dorsch is
Delegate TO Goth
Meeting Of Musons

Frederick Dorsch went to
the mainland on Friday last
as a delegate from the Eureka
Lodge Of St. Thomas to the
goth annual meeting Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite Freemasons of the
United States, Northern Dis
trict.
The convention convened in
Baltimore, Maryland, on Au-
gust IA and will continue
through 23rd.
, 1954-08-16
Legislative Assembly
R~econvenes at 1000;
ST. Croix Leg. Depurt

The Legislative Assembly Of
the Virgin Islands which re-
cessed on Thursday, August
u, will reconvene at 10 am
today. All except two Of the
st. Croix members left this
morning; those remaining in
clude Councilmen Hodge who
is i'll and may not attend and
Councilman Raymond Pedro,
who may go on the afternoon
plane.
Governor Alexander sent a
letter to the Assembly just be
fore it recessed on Thursday
asking that appointments to
Boards & Commissions made
by former Governor Morris F.
de Castro be not acted upon
due to the fact that his Ad-
ministration is working on a
reorganization program.
The Assemblymen disagreed
with the Governor, however,
pointing out that work of GER
Continued on page a
, 1954-08-16
Plan Series Of Studies
of v. /. Government;
Seeking Expert

The sum of 100000 has been
set aside in the budget of the
Central Administration for a
series of studies to be under
taken in the Virgin Islands.
One of the most important
surveys that will be made is
a study Of the islands tax
structure, including real estate
assessments. An expert is now
being considered for the job.
The task Of recognizing
the government is already in
progress, and soon to be under
taken will be codification Of
the laws and a study Of the
federal statutes to be made
applicable.
, 1954-08-16
MUSEUM GETS HISTORIC
PEN

Recently this newspaper has
been carrying the text Of the
new Organic Act for the Vir-
gin Islands. Perhaps you will
be interested to know that
pen with which President
Eisenhower signed the bill IS
now in our museum. AS his
toric pens go, this is not the
most beautiful, unless you are
a lover Of modern technology.
1t is made Of plastic, and en-
graved on it are the words:
"The President : The White
House" Let us hope that the
bill was well signed, and that
from now on a brighter future
will loom for the Virgin Is
lands.
, 1954-08-16
CARIBAIR
CHANGE IN FLIGHT
SCHEDULE FOR III l9

Caribair has announced q
change in its flight schedule
for afternoons effective Aug
ust 10. Flight 1O5 leaves al
$50 for San Juan via St. Tho
mas, instead Of 4:30.
, 1954-08-16
BUDGET BUREAU
TNPOUNDS 100000
DEFICIT FUNDS

The Bureau of the Budget
has impounded the $400,0O0
which was appropriated by
Congress to defray the deficit
Of the Virgin Islands govern
ment for the current fiscal
year, CHARLES F. Winter, Act
ing Commissioner of Finance.
said on Friday, after his re-
turn from Washington, DC,
according to an item in the
Home Journal.
, 1954-08-16
Gifts From Denmark

Denmark is a long way
from St. Croix, but the dis
lance cannot dim the love
some Of the older Danes have
for this lovely island. The
museum has received gifts
, 1954-08-16

from Denmark this year, as
readers Of this column can re-
call. There are more gifts pro
missed. Mrs. Lillian Hagerup,
Continued on page Al
, 1954-08-16

The internal revenue funds
cannot be appropriated until
the Government Comptroller
for the Virgin Islands is APP
pointed. It IS his duty to certl-
fly the local governments re-
venue. MI. Winter said 1T was
his guess that the Comptroller
would be AIMED within two
months.
It was estimated that with
out the Federal deficit appro-
priation that St. Thos. would
have enough to meet obliga-
lions until the end Of October,
Continued on page ~
, 1954-08-16

At the same time,the Soil
citor for the Department of
the Interiors Territories Of
flee ruled that internal reve-
nue. collections as of June 80,
1854 will be available during
the current fiscal year for ap-
preparation by the separate
Municipal Councils. Accord
ing to the provisions Of the
new organic act the local gov
eminent will receive from
these internal revenue collec-
tions a sum equal to the total
amount of the revenue collect
ed duzing the fiscal year. Bas-
ed on this formula, it IS esti-
mated that the two municipal
tiles will receive about $4,000,
Evening star., 1954-05-16

spotlight in Spain. The most
exquisitely worked children's
clothes are made in Bilboa and
San Sebastian. Their nurses also
provide a sight without which
no Spanish city would be COM
plete. Dressed in wool or cotton
plaid, depending on the season.
they wear a white Starched
apron tied in a big bow, black
patent pumps, white stockings
and gold earrings. It is not
unusual for a maid to tell the
lady of the house that Sonora
So-and-So's nurse has five
dresses" and she only has three.
Like the "duenna," the chaperon
system fast disappearing to
some extent in Spain, outfitting
these nurses is also on the de-
cline. Too costly.
There Is fierce fashion COM
petition between the women of
Madrid and Barcelona. Madrid
womens stepped in a Continental
fashion approach, lift their eye
brows at the much dressed up"
women of Barcelona prefer to
enjoy their fashions. If hair is
being dyed one color in Madrid
it is always brighter in Barce-
Iona. In Madrid you'd wear a
short cocktail-type dress for a
S pm. wedding. Barcelona wom-
en- wear special long-length
dress just for weddings.
Monotone Look
In all Spanish cities, however,
the little black dress is queen.
Spanish women enjoy a mono
tone look in fashion like that of
all beige, black or navy. Fine
fabrics are a tradition with them
and Barcelona is the center for
some of the most beautiful silk
taffetas, silks and cottonS. Va
lencla lace is another delight of
Spanish women.
Their ball gowns in particular
are quite spectacular. But they
favor black tailored woolen suits
most and to these they add a
distinctive Spanish touch with
white bullfighter shirts. They are
absolutely authentic. sometimes
made by BurgoS, shirtmaker of
the matadorS.
One of the lovelieSt fashion
Evening star., 1954-05-16

sights in all of Spain is to be
seen during Holy Week in Sc
vile when all the women are
dressed in black and wear their
mantillas. Within a week after
Easter the Feria starts in Seville.
Then three changes a day are
standard procedure. A cotton
dress is worn to the fair: a
printed silk to the bullfight; and
then another change to some
thing dressier for the evening.
Perhaps the most famous
Spanish costume is the Andalu-
sian long torso line dress with
the ruffled skirt. Worn by dane
ers, it is made up in several
variations.
In Granada the dress is made
up in different solid colors. In
Andalusia the dress. of a fine
percale dotted fabric. will come
IN all color combinations. When
it has a long train of ruffles it
is called a "bata de cola" How
the dancers manage to kick it
around gracefully while perform
ing intricate dance steps and
never missing a castanet'S click,
is something Sonora de Bolin
has never figured out or been
able to do herself.
Old women in Spain have
a fashion note all their own. It
is the wearing of a little black
velvet ribbon with a white lin
gerie cuff at the throat. Thus
the dowagers eliminate one chin
and still manage to look elegant.
Audible compliments are the
rule in Spain. The compliments
are never rude or impolite.
Sometimes they tell you some
lovely things" continued Sonora
de Bolin. You don't need too
many Spanish lessons to learn
that "Guapa" means you look
pretty terrific.
Next week: Venezuela.)
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Friday, Moy Il:
FINAL SHOW of the"
Cocktail Fashions at Six
at the Mayflower Hotel
Lounge, with styles from
Jellef's.
Saturday, Moy u:
FASHION FAIR, 1890
pm. Raleigh Hotel, Mrs.
Gladstone Williams in
charge of the fashionable
proceedings.
LESLIE FAY showing
at 11:30 and 2 pm. and
informally modelled in the
Misses Dress Department,
Sd floor, Woodward A6z
Lothrop's. from IL to 5
pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
It's q Date: Fashion Show Events

JACQUELINE COCH-
RAMS representative,
Miss Lee Cramer. will be
at Woodward & Lothrop's
in their beauty depart
ment. She'll be there all
this week. The powder
blending formula devel7
oped by Miss Cochran will
be one of her pet subjects
for discussion.
FASHION SHOW daily
at the Maryland Jockey
Club at Pimlico Monday
through Friday. May %.
Wednesday, Moy 19:
SUMMER FASHIONS
and party clothes from
Rizik's will be featured at
the Congressional Coun-
try Club luncheon today.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Monday, Moy IL:

A SPECIAL EXHIBI-
ton of the fine jewelry,
handbags, belts, created
by the contemporary de-
signer, Betty Cooke. will
be shown through June Is
at Ursell's, 3243 Que
street NV.
PERLE MESTA. will be
the honor guest at the
microphone with Mrs.
Gladstone Williams at the
WASHINGTON PARTY,
Embassy Room, 1890 pm.
Statler Hotel. This Is the
final one of the season.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, 1890 p.m., May
flower Hotel. Fashions,
from Jelleff's shown in
the Lounge. This will be
the last til next fall.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Supper Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne G.
Brookins entertained at a buffet
supper in their home near Luck
| ettS. Va.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

afternoon visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brindo.
Jimmie Hayden Of Thompson
spent the weekend with Billy
and Bobby Woodin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Frink
and family spent Sun d y
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wingard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Verhunce
and children were Sunday din
ner guests with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Boerwinkle. Mr.. n d
Mrs. Don Hagen and Michael
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Broughton
on COP State
Committee

B. A. Broughton, Republican
nominee for state representa-
tive from Geauga county, Serv-
ed as a member of the Reso-
lutionS committee which wrote
the platform adopted by t h e
Republican state convention in
Columbus last week.
Each of the % congressional
districts in the state is entitled
to one member on the ReSo-
lutionS committee which is gen
orally regarded the most i'm
portant of the permanent COM
mittees of the convention. Mr..
Broughton was selected by the
delegates from the 18th district,
consisting Of Geauga, Lake, Ash
tabula, Trumbull and Portage
counties, to represent them on
the Resolutions committee.
According to Mr.. Broughton
the committee worked two days
and parts of two nights to pre-
pare the platform to be pre-
sented to the 1900 delegates and
alternates of the convention. The
platform as submitted to t h e
convention carried the unani-
nous recommendation of t h e
Resolutions committee and was
adopted as presented.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
News from EAST CLARIDON
News by Nellie c. Adams
Telephone East Claridon 66289

News by Nellie c. Adams
Telephone East Claridon 66289
Mrs. Ellen Buell. accompani-
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Ella
Mae Motil, was in Cleveland on
Friday for a check up at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Butler
with their son and wife a n d
some friends all from Cleve-
land visited at Lee Buffers on
Sunday the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Collier of Painesville
were also there and at t h e
home of Mrs. Golfers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Newton
of Mentor spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Smith. The previous week, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl BisSell and fami-
ly of Austinburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Horvath of Mentor
were gueeStS there.
The w. S. C.S. Tea on Wed
nesday of last week was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs,
Betty Adams and Mrs. Helen
Connolly. Cake and ice cream
were served.
In last weeks issue in Civ
ing the names of those attend
ing the shower for Mrs. Gerre
Adams, the name of Mrs. Jua-
nita Pfenniger was not printed
We are sorry for the error.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fielder, Jr
attended the clam bake at Ted S
tavern in Chardon on Sunday
the 18th. On the 10Th Mr.. Fled
er Sr. and Jr. attended h e
Firemen's clam bake at Mont
vile.
Mrs. Mabel Miller was a din
ner guest on Sunday of t h e
Richard Slagle family.
Walter Buell. was unable tC
work two days last week at the
Mumaw Feed and Coal com
pany where he is employed oW
ing to an injury to his back
Vern Shaw spent several days
recently in Cleveland where ht
had a medical check up.
Recent guests Of Mrs. Lena
Graham and son John were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arndt anc
family of PaineSville who Spen
Sunday the 18th with tn m
Sunday afternoon a niece 0
the late Mr.. Graham, MIS-
Will Houlett and son Robert O
Cleveland; on Tuesday, anothe
niece, Mrs. Theodore McEldoW
ney of DeTour, Mich. and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Graham anC
family of Painesville on Wed
neSday evening Mr.. and Mrs
George DoneS of PhalanX Sta
ton. Mrs. Lester Frey and sol
Gene of Windsor were also re
cent callers there.
Miss Sally Slagle left TO
Kent on Monday where S h
will study this year. Dick
Adams started his sophomor
year at Hiram on Monday tn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

were there Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mika Skiba and Mrs.
Merritt Woodin and Mrs. Paul
Tharp entertained several ladi-
eS at a pink and blue shower
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Paul Tharp for Mrs
Jack Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Will
liamS of Mentor spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Price
returned Wednesday from their
trip to the Pocono Mountains
Saturday they left to m a k
their home in Athens, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

have been vacationing the past
week in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
entertained a family gathering
on Sunday. There were twenty
six present as follows: M RS .
Lefie Champlin and son Ross
Champlin of Ashtabula, M S .
Raymond Cole, son Richie, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Cole Jr.
and son Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

very poor health is now in the
Veterans hospital there. Mr..
Buskey is looking forward to
a trip back east when suffic-
iently improved. His friends
here are much interested in his
progress. We are glad to re-
port that Mrs. Buskey who un-
derwent recent surgery is a.
gain at home and gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto BuehneI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Joe savel and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Loomis and S o Il
Terry, all of Conneaut; , M 1,os r
and Mrs. Fred satterlee OF Mes
opotamia, Mr.. and Mrs. y n d
Hopkins and Mrs. Cora Patcn-
in of Middlefield; Mr a n q q,
Mrs. M Charles Fields of Land O
Lakes, Fla, the host and hos
tess. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans. son
and daughter, Harry and June
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
S. Hambden
News by Mrs. H. S. Woodin

News by Mrs. HI. S. WoOdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard EgleS-
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Barnes of Geneva just re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
accompanied Mr.. and M r S.
Pete Carlson to the Ok roast
at Burton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Biglow
of Thompson were Sund ay
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Coming Events
IRDAY. September "a

FIRDAf, SEPTEWbEN I4
The Past Chiefs Of Pythian
Sisters will meet at the home
of Hilda Diedrich, at c n t e I
Chardon, assisted by Mrs. Lii
lian Lee and Mrs. G a S 81 e
Chamberlain
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

You Can't Beat the Wright Saw for Jobs Like These!

FEELING
For Farmers - Pulpwood producers -
land clearing contractors. Cuts flush to
the ground - 18 inch single cut - fells
larger trees with double cut.
HERE'S WHY
The Wright Saw is the only wood cut
ting power saw with hand saw action -
it's guarded, precision guided Sawblade
slices through wood at the incredible
speed of 160 strokes per second. It is
the biggest advance in power saving in
80 years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Word has been received by
relatives here that Mr.. Frank
BuSkey who moved to Tucson
from here and has been in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

A lot of people charge things
to hard luck that should be
charged to lack of wanting to
work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

LIMBING
Why waste time and take chances cut
ting limbs with an axe, when the
Wright Saw cuts limbs clean and flush
in fraction of the time chopping would
require? The Wright Saw is self-feeding.
There's no kick or grab, and the blade
makes 100 strokes second
PRECISION CUTTING
For Heavy Construction - Smooth,
straight cuts at all angles. Cuts to
chalk line in hard or soft wood. No
jagged edges.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
CONSTRUCTION CUTTING
For Contractors@ RAILROADS.

CONSTRUCTION CUTTING
For Contractors@ Railroads. Industries
Accurate cutting for all types of con-
struction jobs. Fast cutoffs on pile and
Sheathing work
BUCKING
Upside-down or right-side-up the Wright
Saw works perfectly, cutting in any
position because of the patented pres
sure float carburetor The extra-narrow
kerf means a thinner cut, less wasted
power. The guide almost eliminates pin
ching No wedges needed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04
FOSTER LAUDS

Continued from Page One
this end, former City Coun-
ciller Foster said he has been
working with group of civic
Leaders from Roxbury, Dor
chester and Hyde Park to de-
velop a broad program of So
cial and educational activities
designed to guide young peo-
pie In assuming their respon-
Sioilitles as adult citizens.
In a statement issued from
his campaign headquarters.
Senatorial Candidate Foster
warned of the increase in ra-
cial and religious bigotry that
invariably accompanies a mo-
raj degeneration in the youth
of any society. This danger
must be particularly guarded
against in our area, Foster
pointed out, because of the
heterogeneous nature of the
population here"
The statement also cited
Fosters record as a career So
eial worker, attorney and We
teran, to illustrate his sing
ular qualifications in dealing
with this serious problem,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04
VIM. J. FOLEY

An important poll in the Ci-
ty of Boston and in Chelsea
Revere and Winthrop indica-
ted this week that Atty. Will
liam J. Foley, Jr., has taken
a widening lead in the four
man contest for the position
of District Attorney held by
his late father for 26 years.
The poll was tabulated by
sidewalk solicitation in the
various districts and through
SyStemized telephone contact
by an impartial private com
pany. The poll was the second
of the campaign. Four weeks
ago, similar survey indicat-
ed that acting District At
torney Garrett H. Byrne com
manded a slight lead.
The survey company point
ed out tbs week that Foley's
amazing display of voting
strength in Boston during the
City Council elections of 1851
and 1858 apparently has car
ried through all of Suffolk
County for the Sept. IA Dis
trict Attorney contest. In bott
city-Wide contests, Foley top.
ped all Council candidates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04
Jubilee Choral
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
future.
The members of the group
are; Mrs. Dorothy Morsell.
Manager; Mrs. Matte Holli-
day, Chaplain; Miss Bessie
OBanyoun, Organist; Miss
Mary MorSell; Miss Mildred
Shaw; Miss Katie Barfield;
Mrs, Fanny Anderson Brown.
Friends who helped us: Mrs.
Perrin and Mrs. Germany
and daughter. Also, our little
IsaretteS, ranging in age from
six to twelve: Lindola Nor
sell, Bernard Bell, Audrey
Heatly, Freddie and Loretta
Brown, and little Virginia.
Eleazer Wilkey opened with
song by the entire congre-
cation, and prayer, after
which the program was turn
ed over to the Group. During
a short intermission, a piano
number was contributed by
Robert Simpkins. Ernest
OBanyoun was drafted for q
reading. Pastor Barrow com
plimented the Group, anc
dismissed with benediction.