davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
CoIored Community News
wINRRED SANDS JOHNSON Editor
17sN
Professor Edwin Mattoon
Addresses Student Body
OF Douglass High School

American EuucdIl0n week was
most fittingly observed at Doug
lass School Wednesday, November
10, at 1880 a. M, when a chapel
program was presented in the au-
ditorium OF the school by Mrs. Isa-
bel Sands, program directress.
The theme OF the day was Work
Ing Together for Good Schools. I"
The highlight of the program
was an address delivered by Pro-
fessor Edwin Nation, recently
retired teacher and principal of q
high school in Chicago, Illinois,
who Is now making his home in
Key West.
Professor Mattoon stressed the
fact that God and religion are al
ways fundamental In any good edu-
cation. He further went on to stress
that the general progress made by
the Negro In the last rs years Is
nothing short Of phenomenal. He
said that the progress made Is as
tonishing in that it has been rapid
: whereas according to history, pro-
gress is always slow.
Great encouragement was Offer
ed TO those who are interested in
obtaining an education As he ac-
auainted them with the various
scholarships they may obtain and
the aid offered by the Federal
Government.
For those who were wondering
whether or not education is neces-
sary, he told of the eternal ques-
ton Of ones educational qualifica-
tions being asked for even for the
most simple job.
Professor Mattoon comes from a
family of teachers. His father be-
fore him has an interesting history
behind his teaching experiences.
The father, the youngest of six
brothers was too young to fight in
the Civil War, being then only 16
years Of age and an eighth grade
graduate. When the other boys
were at War he decided to open
up a school. This he did and called
Il a subscription school as the tut
ton was $l.00 per month. He had
a maximum of 80 students at one
time in a room one,third the size
of the modern classroom. With
great limitations, his father sue
ceeded in doing fairly good job
OF teaching.
After the fathers marriage he
moved to Colorado, frontier coun-
try. where the nearest neighbor
was 8 miles distant. Not being sue
cessful in homesteading the par
ents moved back TO their home In
illinois. Little Edwin Mattoon
was then 10 years of age. In llli-
nois he had the experience of at
tending the real Little Red School
house"
Determined TO follow in his IA
theirs footsteps, Mattoont went on
TO study, mostly financing his own
studies. until he obtained the Mas
ter's degree.
In his concluding remarks, Pro-
SCISSOR Mattoon reminded the stu
dent body Of the fact that the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Mrs. Catherine Gallagher
Mdrries Louis Smith

The wedding of Mrs. Catherine
Gallagher and Louis Smith took
place Sunday, October 81. at the
parsonage of Newman Methodist
Church.
Rev. A, r. Smith. pastor OF the
church. performed the ceremony.
Standing with the couple were
Mrs. Agnes Albert and Clifton Las
sitter.
The Smiths are at home at as
Julia Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
MONROE GENERAL HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt A. Sands
are the parents Of a lbs. 6 and
one half ounce hsby girl, Rosita
Marie Sands. born Tuesday. octo-
Der 26. at Monroe General Hospi.
tai.
Mrs Sands is the former Ernes-
tine Adderiy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
abetil Street

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shields, son. Kimmon Rodney
at the Naval Hospital, October zs.
The baby weighed s lbs. IS ozs.
at birth.
Mrs. Shields is the former Mar
va Edith Gallagher.
Mr.. Shields who holds the rank
sd IS stationed aboard the U. S.
Coast Guard Cutter Pandora.
Mrs. Doris Gallagher is the ma.
ternal grandmother.
The Shields reside at All Fort
Village.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
BIRTHS

The following cases were report
ed by Mrs. Ida Sands, midwife and
practical nurse:
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Kee,
baby girl. Patricia Marie Kee.
September 20. The little one weigh
ed lbs. ? ozS. at birth.
The Kees live at ZIG Olivia Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

The school is the greatest insti-
tuition in the history of all America.
Unlike the educational systems of
many civilized countries, educa.
tion is for tie masses and not only
for the classes in the United Sta.
teS of America.
Education, in its broadest mean
ing, has reference to the develop
ment of all the powers of man; in
the restricted sense in which the
term is ordinarily used. it means
the training of children, yough, and
adults in educational institutions 49,
common schools, colleges, univer-
sites, and professional schools, In
the broader application Of the term,
education extends throughout life;
in its restricted application, it is
confined to. the school age, which
may extend from two to twenty
five years or more, Il nursery
school. kindergarten, and profes-
Sional schools are included.
A study of the history of educa-
ton shows that theories and sys-
TENS have undergone radical chan
ges during the past century The
older conceptions emphasized the
idea Of educ alton through mere
learning of formal materials. The
modern view, while recognizing the
value and influence of learning.
places emphasis upon the neces-
sity Of the self-activity of the in
diyidual. The education of the past
is of interest historically in the
evolution of educational system.
Some of the modern tendencies in
education are set forth in ones life
from day TO day.
Paren.sl Responsibility
For Child Training
Every normal child born into this
world Is a trinity.mental, physical,
moral -- and every part of that
trinity should be developed while
the mind is like wax and the i'm
pressionS made on it are lasting.
The mother who DEVELOPS only the
physical part of this trinity makes
of her child sturdy little savage.
The parent who develops the men
tai at the expense of the physical
goes against the laws of nature.
Other parents are blind enough to
develop the moral and spiritual
side OF their children at the ex-
pense of the mental and physical.
All these are wrong. Let modera-
tion in all things be the watchword
OF parents.
The interest in the education of
its citizens has always been of
prime Importance to the United
States. During the summer of 1923.
representatives of the National Ed
ucation Association, the American
Legion, and the United States Of.
flee of Education met to discuss
the deSirability of requesting that
one week be set aside some time
during the year for the considera-
ton of educational problems. The
plan met with instant and hearty
approval, and the week of Novem-
Der 1924 was selected. Proclama-
tons were issued by President
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

The cersl Island City Sing.
srs will appear In concert SUM-
day night ~ the Baptist Church,
corner Of Olivia Street and Ter.
~ Lane. 81 $50.
Admission - Free.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Lee Reed. Sr., 320 Angela Street,
baby boy on September 2s. The
little one who is Harvey Lee Reed,
Jr., weighed 7 lbs. l3 ozS. at birth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Tomorrow, the second Sunday Of
the month, Rev. James Butler, pas
tor of st. Stephens Church, viii
conduct the services as Rev. A.
r. Smith, pastor of the church, win
be in Jacksonville, attending the
annual conference.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
AROUND NEWMAN

Services at Newman Methodist
Church Sunday, November 7, held
all to a great point of interest
throughout the day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

The president urges all members
to attend the very important meet
ing which will be held Thursday
night, November IS, at the church
center. Mrs. Marie Green will be
in charge OF the entertainment fea-
ture of this meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
AROUND BETHEL

Ushers Board No. met at the
home of Mrs. Eloise Goodlow last
Thursday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Subscribe To The Citizen

To be sure Of getting the
news Of your community every
week. subscribe to The ciii-
zen. A cell 10 the offies, phone
7-sbSi. will assure your reeeiv.
Ing the paper every day.
" Yov have any items OF
social or news interest which
you would like 10 have appear
on this page, phone Mrs. Winl.
fred Sands Johnson. 2-7e7b. Of
send them 10 her 81 374 Truman
Ave.
This Is YOUR page. Read Il
and contribute 10 II.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

81 900 Reward for a Bible Text!
Come out TO our service on Sunday
night at 500. anfh find ,out from
the screen swhat text II found will
bring yea sIye00 and where you
can get saiiS amount. We win be
looking for yon; so, come cary
and join In the lively song service
Seventh day Adventists OF Key
West will lay aside most secular
activity as they enter into a full
week Of special prayer and sacri.
flee. The first service Of the week
will be held Saturday, November
Is, at the church.
Led BY their local elder, mem,
bers viii gather every evening .n
listen TO readings prepared by
world leaders OF the denomination.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

A ten pound turkey win be given
away November 20. A soup sale
will also be conducted.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Born TO the l.. Strachans. 3O6
Angela Street. baby girl, Bev-
erly Ann. The infant who was born
on October II, weighed 6 lbs. at
birth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

The theme Of this years readings.
which viii be heard in Adventist
churches round the world is Chris
tian Responsibility.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

The public is cordially invited 20
come out and have a good time
under the sponsorship of the ushers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
|Cala Events
Mark Douglass
Homecoming

It's Homecoming time at Doug
lass High today. g
Friends are greeting friends they
knew in school days as Douglass
old grads, students, faculty mem.
hers and loyal supporters of the
school gather for the gala festiyi-
ties.
The parade at 2 o'clock today
led off the occasion, and the foot
ball game tonight will wind it up.
According to the group planning
the Homecoming events, this year
will see something different at the
Douglass High School celebration
beginning at 1880 at the Key West
High School football field.
Full Program
Not only will live wire gridiron
team, coached by Charlie White.
meet the highly rated Tigers from
Blanche Ely High School at Pom
pano, but full pre- game and half
time slate has also been planned.
Pre-game activities at the Key
West High School football field will
be spanked by demonstration by
the Douglass letter girls, pep
squad, and ma jorettes. and a per.
formance by the Douglass High
band.
Also at that time, the new Miss
Douglass. who was presented at the
Coronation Ball last night, will ap-
pear on the beautiful float provid.
ed for her.
Fireworks Show
Half-time plans call for presen-
tation of a lavish fireworks dis
pay put on by the Pyro Display
Company, manufacturers of exhi.
bition fireworks.
Experienced exhibitors viii pre-
sent an extravaganza OF lights.
with bombs fired intermittently. a
ground display of special features
including mechanical comic sets,
star shells of various colors, ex-
hibition shells with multiple ef
fects, finale of color and reports
to light up the sky, and a ground
set piece saying Goodnight"
An invitation is issued to the gen.
eral public to attend the Home.
coming festivities, and alumni of
Douglass High are especially urg-
ed to attend.
Douglass principal c. c. Seabury
has extended a cordia, welcome to
all who help in this great day for
Douglass.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Adventist News

The members of the Seyenth-day
Adventist Church reported the fol.
lowing for the month of October:
Missionary Letters %
Bible Readings 123
Missionary Visits - 2lS
Pieces of Missionary Literature
Distributed 334
Articles of Clothing Given away
- Is1
Cash Donated TO Welfare -- 81 90
Hours spent in Christian Help
Work - ii
Persons Helped 10
Treatments Given - 10
OF the ISL pieces of clothing Civ
en- away the Dorcas Society gave
40 pieces to the Haitian Relief
drive carried on in our city during
the past month.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
SICK

Mitchell Hall. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hall, is a patient at Mon
roe General Hospital.
Mr.. Robert Evans, one Of the
leading citizens of our group, is
seriously Ill at his home on Wind
sor Lane.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Rev. Smith left Tuesday night 10
attend the conference which viii be
held at Ebenezer Methodist Church
in Jacksonville.
The pastor is very grateful TO his
members and friends for having
sent him away with a round report
and wishing his return as pastor
of their church for another year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
NAVAL HOSPITAL

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Alexander Mounts. s23 Windsor
Lane. a son. Michael Angelo. at
the Naval Hospital. October 10.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. ga ozs
at birth.
Mrs Mounts is the former Bar.
bara Whyms.
The baby is the grandson of Mrs
Mamie Mounts. T2O whismarsh
Lane.
The father is serving as a cor
poral IN the Army, stationed in Ko.
Tea.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

The city.wide survey of favorite
Bible text is slili going on. Those
of you who failed TO get your text
in may still send them to Mr.. Gum
at 205 Julia Street or call him al;
2-9l19 Hurry and get them in so
you can get your free and attfac-
tive book mark.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lee
jackson, a son Willie Lee Jr At
the Naval Hospital, October %
me baby weighed 6 los. lIss ozs
al birth.
Mrs. Jackson is the former Edna
Jones.
Mr. Jackson holds the rank TN
and Is stationed aboard the USs
SsrSfIeld.
The haby's paternal grandmother
= Mrs. Ada Jackson, 92l Eugene
Avenue, Selma. Alabama
The maternal GRANDPARENTS are
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Jones Of
Marathon. FIorids
The JackSons live Al So Elix-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

A new series Of atomic tests at
the Nevada proving grounds early
in 1855" has been announced oy
the Atomic Energy Commission.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee Grang-
er. 519 Petronia Street. are the par
ents OF a baby girl, Ida Antoinette.
born October %. The baby weighed
8 lbs Is ozs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Formosa emerges as The key is
sue in the conflict over Asia.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Born TO the E. Hesters, son,
Wilbridge Hester, October q. The
baby weighed 4 lbs. Is ozs. al birth.
The HeSters live at 500 Pauline
Lane.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Sawyer, 322 Julia Street, October
q. a baby girl, Iva Yvonne, The
baby weighed lbs. at birth.
Born TO Mr and Mrs. Arts Ep-
pinger, 2i0 Angela Street on Nov
ember :. a lbs. baby boy, Car
enee Gabriel Eppinger.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
kurriooe License
Applications

Undsr b. G. Ian couples must
apply for 3 marriage license on
one dng. sDait three fitll days
ana Teceiue the license on the
nJth d1b SIlBd0gs and holi-
dugs are counted t1e sans as
other 1l6Us.
RicAard xkfes le. 7te KenllwcFtA ter.
n;s.s s94 AareAra Rideout, ~, 1850
John nllisss ~ u 81 indiana. s. Pa. md Ann
NaTass Sra. s; ~ ssoe sgs 81 9;w e:,c.a !, !,
ana Rochslis McKnisht. IS. 3sS S3rd
"A M a:s.sss 81 ,asS asi:: sssSsat IS ss
nsss,: as,:s'I .:!a :! ,sse .ss,Iss I: / AZ,
! Isis fsshs. lS. az. d EstsS s kou$s "a e s..
Afsss az ossl s.:sls sasas 81 l'ssa 81 &c
Trsss. H,sss lei, 81 K.nsxosa I, Ls ana
snd Nancy Harrison. aa, shady side.
chssiis Agaoss 81. saI 4 II j. Az sna
ana Lhiian deIagle, n. SAntiAgo.
stiR.ss us. ksgiE s 81 9iRss' sss ss's 's
Andre Robinson. 90, sssa East Capitol
St, and June Lewis, II. l443 Constr
oii6ergp iSsign Davis. si : IS. columbus, ohm. ana
Pauline YauEhn. e. Pittsburgh;
Empe Mathsny 90, Williztoh, q, q.
snhs Nina ITnassa Teresi sa Aisaansafis Ansspn & aha
James MeSseneeT. "a. Terra Alta, w. Va.
|, ana Marsaret HenniEan. 81, 5000 ath
ra., and Helen whaien. IS. 1897 Il &.
pses IL = popell. es Bladensburs Ma. and
MsryiAne Richardson. 10. Hyattsvilie.
wsiter EoDc. hi Campbell. ohio, and
Alice McMullen, IS. AQ33 Clay. III. ne.
Lisbsth sadS. ~. aiOs Psnnsyiisnia
nv, and HArbsra Feldman, 70. bTa1
Elsin arn s1aith Ri : ii, silvsr spr.ns. Nd. and
ThsSdore s Smith smith & ss SsiHnpls sIvst sprins Nd,
end Mary Calliscn lT68 hobart Ct
James lim Hsnilton, ID. clarksburg. ". Va.
and Carol Dooiess is. Minneapolis.
ueorss hubbard, as. Hobbs, Nd, and
audrey Essex, 81, AleEsndrias. Ve.
Trent, 10 front Royal. Vi. q
Rose Golden, s3, fsEoii. Vi. -
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Deaths Reported
tErom D. g. lIaalth Q


stonewalI 4 pesWsll. o.. 7is Nicholson
Srssk u. orition. III aois Lawr.ne.
i. ESs.h.ryR ,l.T RsssEs. q. z. ws.sAinst9n, \ . !.
willisn xrnis pc5sey 20 aIs ,sth q. nv.
sisnsSs 's aasiho sss isss iSSRfEsa Esss cpssi s
Ksthsrine a. staneelL 7s, silver sprins.
Mary y, cunninsham. ~. 1918 leth
ss ss.ss e. g. 81 "A n sss % Ps caro-.
lima ave. Sc. "
Nathan svitkss. 63. s42o 7th st. nv.
David J. Murphy. 90. 1874 Crittenden
Harriet 3. boucher. se, 4sol connss-
ticut ave. INV.
ssR Fl d sa!'ssd 1889 nj
Harry = TiDD, 81. 454s CONNECTICUT
EE'siss Easss I fsss:a a. ass sss ts s.s R E.s
shire ave. NV
Infant stafiiper, Laurel, Nd.
nisns Insns afnSSns afnofa 4$S S2S Ness IS IS :v.
Infant b JEileks: 9i4 Kennsdy st, nv.
james I. Wilkinson, 50. asli ilth A..
Sssiss sssi: I:sasi Ss;l Il ss sss. i.,sss
Maasliiidia smith, %. 1909 47th pl. ne.
sissis W.s A9fsGa &sssls - ~ is6a ss Kllos.m.
ID nv.
sankie L Z Royal 10. se n Mount ssis soiiiyet. M q.
Roger s.. Green. infant 234 10Th st. Sc,
infant Twins Yarborough, 3436 Hol-
meade NJ n.W.s
Infant holman. 1914 L st. s.e.
Infant simmons, $50 r st. SIC.
infant Powell. iil3 Norris ii Ii. ne.
Infant Davis, washington.
Infant Loharium. Washineton. y 4.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

Hanging little bags Of Christmas tree Is
pleasant custom you do at house you probably
win want To do It every You make Happy Santa
Claus candy sack this way. go sS
Color Santa Claus with water color paints Make his face
pink with spot Of cheek and his The cap
also red. Whiskers eyebrows and fur trim the
white On the back view the and coat red with white
fur trim and taSsel
Paste the picture white bond with library
paste, then cut out the front and back views.
Find plain envelope colored possible and seal
Draw heavy lines it shown IN the diagram ct the
Cut along lines discard the portions Of the
veope shown III grey on the diagram.
the of envelope diagonal guide lines
from the lower sides shown diagram
Fold part W along the guide line then fold part B that
and paste It down, Now you have shaped bag.
Paste the face Of Santa the front p the envelope and
the back Of his head the other side Punch hole through
the top Of his tie string through the hole Now the sack
is ready for candy and the Christmas tree
It's make other brightcolored candy bags without
the head of Santa
Hssins:
Tomorrow: Santa Claus Napkin Ring. &
Evening star., 1954-12-24

teh-LAH-well-ah) Of Ceylon--
d recent visitor to Washington
and Nehru Of India.
Premier Antonio de Oliveira
Salaxar (Ahn-ToH-nee-oh deh
oh-iee-vAY-rah sah-lah-zAR)
Of Portugal warned India that
his country Is prepared to fight
to prevent Nehru's Indian Ma
tionalists from capturing the
Portuguese territory Of Goa
tGOH-ah) on the Indian coast.
The government Of New Delhi
DEL-hee) handed . note last
week to Portuguese Envoy vasco
Garin tVASS-koh GAH-reen)
containing . counter warning.
From Paris comes the informa-
that Washington may soon ditch
the fiery nationalist but inefd-
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Sea Truck Trailer
Service Is Planned
EMMY LOU
D. ne Assoeiossd Pres

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 24.--A
six-day-a-Week waterborne truck
trailer service between Norfolk
and New York Is planned by
Sea Trailers, Inc, Of New York.
The firm seeks q permit from
the Interstate Commerce Con1-
mission and q subsidy loan from
the Maritime Administration.
Joseph e. Sheedy, president Of
the Arm, said that prospects Of
having the service III operation
BY mid-1956 are bright
I'VE haven't run across any
snAgs that seem unsurmount-
able, !" Mr.. sheedy said, adding
that the matter has been under
study BY his firm for 10 months.
The company plans to build
two 5OO-foot ships, at . cost Of
Evening star., 1954-12-24

about SO million, to haul 100
trailers each. Six days 3 week
one ship would sail from New
York for Norfolk while the other
would sail from Norfolk to New
York.
Trailer truck operators have
shown interest In the service, Mr..
Sheedy said. adding that It would
greatly curtail the over-the-rcad
cost to the trailer operators as
wen as save on the purchasing Of
renewal equipment.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

cuSS the uner-
alton Of IL
American air.
men marks o
new milestone
in u. N. opera
tions. accord
ing to neutral
observers. He
Is assured Of
the support Of
three Asian
nations so far:
Premier q Nu
OF Burma. Sir
John Kotela-
Evening star., 1954-12-24

cient Premier Ngo Dinh Diem
Mgoh Deem Dee-EAG) Of South
Wet Nam (vee- -ett-namml whom
the French have tolerated b.
cause Of American support. And
the French are getting out Of
Vietnam. too.
can Rishts Reserved,
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Births Reported
\ lErpm y. g. HsalIh pepAEkInentl

~ &MA1t - ~ tN1sN<H -
HOxs. n
lanes ana Essric,s nistrits.
gtlnsst s2d hill,sn n, 9slL 9slL
kSssns ana consssnss rlesd.
nDS5Esy ns36r .,'s spd hass 5la1sei Msiyiy. Lss-
Albert and shiriss Pollsfd.
nss nssl sae ana fiShsf Eiiiis fsrssT. Ks.''
RoS and Mary 6rsmsr1sn.
charles ana Jude bsly.
Ss5,ss sydnss snS ana iSsssa SsSsaia Finer rsnsr.
E,ca.Ed Ess4.ss .ns ma Msly Msey 9sstl:s 9.sntss;
Thomas and Elizabeth Manssr.
I,nay 1a1s;s :2s .S. sSyss srS,. Ks5ss xI'S;
Wiiiism ana NsricSis Miltlmers n.
ssSa i sas a aAs!ssIss SsIIss.;
Lcwis and s6ifisy Thoinss.
ss,ss yssssn saS saf tsnsssins ssns RTfiis fPisssA.r
Chester sSests I ana Heisn sarmsnsk.
Roosevelt and Alice Cooper.
MsFg's nssysy sns sSs Hf'sa Mss.s Asssies Asssessa.
cSsfiss cSsass sd snd Sssnssasi Nsfy PSiliDs. Mss'
sssss,s II: I sas sni;:;;s. Min Rs%H.sa' Ssss:.
sSal cRariss sHs and sI Ksshsfsns Briii.
,,,',ss yamss :nd and A9n Aas.h hjssst rInt
HcsSrdW W and Wsnas rom.
MsiviIis and s.l,a VIVIAN s.;lgss Green
5cuis aDas .s ssRass s.;. k,Esssss; kNssssS. =.
YiSs:ess iSs:es ana ana Bsssy Bsssy sss''ss Msss
5s@ss .nSs s siiScis iSi,,Is MiR'S2e Rs.'Sse.asi... 4
EbstRsrd sns fssSsiisc c T,sns. q
GIRLS.
Edmrnd ana mildred neesy. y.
S,sa Milissn ana ylyishI ysS.sI. i5sSss; DsSsrsux
Esass Eissrv:a sfd sie sf'sS 'S..sSsss sSss H.ssAsms
ssoS.s ssSSes. ssSd ma sssscsAL ossss ALsaBers. BBea
Thomas and Helen Mcclure.
jsessen jssSss snS sna Hfl'Su's s9sss MslSroh.
Sss.rs Ess. shs AZ dll',s ps.dds RAssss Coleman.
wIliisSI y faa a,i,!s Lssii|. i5|;.lSS.T SSSalna'
Cari ana Lucille iansbefry.
.ssgI. 5Sssps end sn! SIS SlsSsi s.xSI:S. ESIaSS
sass 'sE:s :RS sRS nsllSs MsEass'ss ssssf g'ifs1A''
Aaron and Ann ThorEs n.
R0deer and pelores Wilsons
6SsE 6esEEiss snd sid nllarsa Mssy Fsaispsr saiiss
.s E1ssns snS snS asrsaan asTslainf sySs. MSspns.
Elytn and Emma sullivan. s--
Lawrence and GLADYS Mcouads.
MsssI ThoHIss .nS sd cisFs A'sis1 baviasoa SSsnoan
Luther Luther and Bimire Edwards. w.
William and Msrgarst Holccnbs.
Ai5nats AiSsrs ana spf klssnor ssis@ Hsssiss.
Edward and Balbera Mccarthy. ar
psi and jean Trnitt
Charles and Beatrice Wsrdef.
James and Gladys Battle, a
I1FrsS AIIrsS sbS :nd Msaslp flliis pIrssl Srsss.
Gavin ana Blanche Fielder.
clyde and Constance IaihrQok.
Charles and Natalie Harriston. sqs
ESsrenss EoDsss snS and aafEs peIcres s0cs osi.y.
qsSass HsSFss snS and M nlsnsSs sSsIsSsss IgsrSSssosor.
William and Jean Taylor. sf
Randolph and Betty Walker.
Solomon rss an and Ada woods.
Leonard ana Esby a', Cox coz
Russeii Saa,H and and Alice Ice Turner. iS
TWINS.
Arthur and Florence Boone, boys.
Leg and Eloise Digs, boys.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Names in The News
HEAVENLY DAZE
THE TooDLEs
MUTT AND JEFF
(And bow 10 PRONOUNCE them.l
BY Constantine Chekrezi

Swift action Of q. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
DAHG HANflG-ar-shold) In
offering to go to Peiping to dis
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Four Years 70 Go

At 90, winston Churchill Is
stiIl far from earning the distinc-
ton of being Britain's oldest
prime minister, Is w. 3. Glad
stone held the title 81 e. Lon
don learns.