davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. latD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one dag. i0Git three full days
and Teceiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other dGys.
Harold Hopkins. 90. New York City
and Adelaide Wiggins. 10. his stf
Lexie Brown, so, 1s45 Ontario pl, NV.
and Esther Clarke. 81. 1882 Iliinoii
Kay ss KRAFT Al Sc. ss1e warren ss. nv,
and Florence iverson. 20. 3665 3etf
James ! MHiilier. 80 and Dorothy Belser
Samuel Holdsambeck,. 20. 3412 Morrison
y. NV. and Minnie draves %. es2t
Nj III. sss' ssol 81 4ssi ltta asss s
side Or NV,
and Lillian watkins. Is. sios Hsysi
Francs I !.e,a.e, @,:,,,. u, i. Taunton @ Mass
s's.. ana a.Iiie SANFORD. 81. iess
John washington. ~, 1919 ard 1t, NV,
and yelma Hanes. 20. AL " st. NV,
oiilis. 10. 56le Birnsy ST. s.e.
rfssas IsaI. Ha Hesa.rs 'nsso II isso siitmssasss sas
EIs. s:;ssss ss;ss Il e. .Gs ssss ii s ~ ~
49, Ave ssss .nd TsIs.rss reed. sS sS. 7ssss
Ronald slG Ssush. ssi ~ 81, s4Is lsth 81. NV,
Henry M Kammann. "A, Ridgewoed. n. y,
and Patricia McKeever. ~. 66A6
Ira Byrarn. ~, and Bernice MeMahon.
IS. both Of $3.50 10th st. NV,
Evening star., 1955-07-17
BAREFOOT BOY IN BLUEJEANs.
ENDS AIR STOWAWAY SAGA

Los ANGELES QF1s-A barefoot l2-year-old airliner
stowaway who iust wanted to for plane ride" new
home to-day with genuine ticket and new shoes.
THE shoes hurt" was the only comment from Billy
Davis his tWoday odyssey which began yesterday when
he boarded Los Angeles-bound plane IN st. Louis.
Billy. clad only In blue jeans and unnoticed until the.
Avina Kelfsch that aunt would meet him in Los
Angeles Miss Kelsch became suspicious since Billy wasn't
exactly dressed for flying.
So juvenile authorities alerted by radio and
waiting at Los Angeles TO greet the stowavay The boy
going s. s.
After night In Juvenile Han. Billy given return
transportation by TWA and policemen bought him shirt
socks and Shoes Ticket Agent John Kuzma provided
box lunch and four comic books
Bys parents. who live in Berkeley. St. Louis suburb,
had reported him missing.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Dr.. Leo N. Covonough, 81,
Served in Two World Wars

DR.. Leo Martin Cavanaugh,
81. who served the Allies in both
World Wars. died yesterday at
mt. Alto Hospital. He lived at
1886 Carroll avenue. Takoma
Park, Md.
A native of Cumberland, Nd,
|Dr. Cavanaugh was graduated
from the University of Maryland
Medical School In 1913.
He practiced medicine in his
home town until World War !,
when he joined the military, be-
ling assigned to the British Ex-
|peditionary Force from 1917 to
After leaving the service at
the end Of the war. DR.. Caya-
Inaugh joined the Veterans Ad-
lministration here, and was a
medical consuitant until World
War III.
In that conflict, he served in
Colorado as q medical officer,
retiring In 1916 as q lieutenant
colonel. Since then he had lived
In 1akoma Park, doing some pri-
'vate practice.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Or. F. William Ferris,
Retired D. c. Physiciiun

DR.. F. William Ferris, 81, re-
tired Washington physician. died
|of q heart condition Friday at
his home. 324 Bryant street
NE.
DR.. Ferris was born In Mount
Lebanon, Syria. and came to
this country when he was 5
years old. he grew up In Port
land, Me. He was graduated
from the College Of Osteopathy
LOT Massachusetts, and in 1919
from st. Louis College for Ply
lsicians and Surgeons. He taught
lat the Osteopathic College.
DR.. Ferris practiced In Green
River. Wyo., and in Mexico be-
fore he came to Washington In
1.-THE 193Os. He retired about 10
years ago. He was a member
Iof the Masons In Portland.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth j.
Ferris. survives.
Services win be held at II
am. Tuesday at the Hines fu-
neral home, 29Ol Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Dr.. Cavanaugh was q former
secretary OF the Allegheny
County Medical Society. He was
q charter member Of Our Lady
of Sorrows Catholic Church in
Takoma Park. and Of its Holy
Name Society.
His widow, the former May
Ragland Of Petersburg. Va, sur
wives him as do six daughters
and two sons: They are Mrs.
Raymond Ayrey, Dormont, Pa:
Mrs. Walter Thayer, Takoma
Park; Mrs. Wade H. Skinner.
jr.. Wheaton, Nd: Mrs. j. Ber-
nard Cook. Takorna Park; Mrs
Harry M. Kimball, Palo Alto,
Calf |; Miss Frances Cavanaugh,
John Patrick Cavanaugh and
Leo M. Cavsnaugh, ir.. Of the
home address.
"A requiem mass win be said
at Our Lady Of Sorrows Church
ct $3.50 am Tuesday. Burial
will follow In Arlington National
Cemetery. The family requests
contributions to the American
Csncer Society in lieu Of flowers.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
General Electric Dons
Gurh Of Former

WEST UNION. OhiO-When
an industrial giant steps into o
rural area. it may don some Of
the garb Of the farmer. Since
starting It's 5.000-acre Jet en-
gine testing center In Adams
county. General Electric has be-
come conservationist. forester
and tobacco farmer.
Company officials decided to
bring the land back to It's best
as an example Of what might
be achieved under conservation
and reforestatiof. s
I'VE are sharecropping the
tobacco acreage at the SITE" says
Robert D. Knies. 1--WE are going
to plant hay on cultivated hill
top land that has been eroded
badly"
Fire lanes have been cut on
existing timber areas. Other
areas win b. planted to trees.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Diem Demands
Red Good FaifE,

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
July ie Premier Ngo Dim
Diem said today his government
doubts the Communist regime
LOT oppression in North Wet
Nam ever win fulfill the condi-
tons of Q free election.
Speaking to the nation By
radio, Mr.. Diem said be and his
ministers accept the principle OF
elections next year to reunite
Northand South Wet Nam under
|a single government provided
the halloting is absolutely free.
It was his first public declaration
on the elections which the Indo-
China truce conference powers
have decreed for next July.
He said: aWe shall not miss
any opportunity which would
permit the unifcation Of our
homeland In freedom. but It Is
out Of the question for us to
consider any proposal from the
Communist Wet Mini II proof
is not given that they put the
superior interests Of the ma
tional community above those Of
Communism. 4 they do not give
up terrorism and totalitarian
methods. II they do not cease
violating their obligations as they
haye done by preventing our
codntrymen from the north from
gong south. by attacking again
ana in concept with the Conn
munist Pathet Lao the friendly
state Of Laos. =
Mr.. Diem thus left the door
open for possible conversations
with the Red-led Wet Mimi on
the elections.
Mr.. Diem did not speak Of
arrangements for prediction
Evening star., 1955-07-17

niue NE, Mullen Apartment
House. Apartment 107. care of
|B. S. Moran"
Donald has looked for the
name Of Bowman and all names
beginning with Born District
birth,s death and marriage rec
orClS. but can find nothing. In
studying old city directories, he
found q B. S. Moran in 1928. but
no later listing.
He found the old janitor of
the Mullen apartment house,
but +he old man said Donald's
mother stayed there only six
months and then left-where, he
didn't know. He was surprised
to learn the woman had q son.
The District Welfare Depart
ment has no records Of any Of
the persons in the case except
Mrs. Appleby. whose application
to care for District welfare wards
had once been turned down.
Donald has been stydying five
nights q week since January at
a Washington school for dental
technicians. But he thinks the
offer to learri radar work would
be more interesting and would
pay lot more money.
MarTies Latyian Refugee
uga. a girl he married in
April. was q Latyian refugee
brought to this country with her
family in I949 by Donald's fos-
ter-mother. Mrs. niff. through a|
Lutheran society. When the
refugee family became United
States citizens in Alexandria
court last year. Donald stood
up" as Ilga's sponsor. The FBIi
had called Mrs. Iliff when DOM
applied as sponsor, and Mrs
Tiff told them what she knew |
Of Donald's birth. They appar-
entity were satisfied.
Donald hopes that somecnel
who knew either his mother orI
'B. S Moran" will come for
ward with any information about
MS birth. Until he finds out
something more definite, he willl
continue to 60 by the name Of
Donald Iliff.
He says he and his wife do
not plan to have children for
! year or two. but then they
want to have two. He says he Is |
certainly going to see to it that |
they are properly registered and
certified in the public records.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Troffic Policemen
Fuces Trial Board
In Strike Duty Cose

A Fifth Precinct trafic po-
liceman has been accused Of
failing to obey orders In the f1rst
case growing out Of the extra
duty assigned policemen because
|of the transit strike.
Trial Board proceedings are
scheduled Wednesday against
Pvt. Robert F. Grfllo, 50. Of 1905
Quebec street. HyattsviIle.
He is accused Of disobeying
orders by leaving his trafIic post
|at Ninth and NJ street Sc, be-
fore being relieved. The incident
allegedly occurred July 6. An
other charge was placed against
him ct the precinct house later
that night when he was accused
OF being disrespectful to It. Way
land w. Whittemore when ques-
toned about the incident.
Pvt. GriIlo had been assigned
to the trafiic post at Z am. and
left the post at 5 pm. without
being relieved, according 10
Cpl. James 7. McCarry.
Pvt. GrilIo was appointed TO
the police force June ~, 1919.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
SKEPTIC'
BOWS AS MAN EATS
THREE DOZEN EGGS

PIERRE, S. Oak. tR.
Chris Dam has ceased be-
ing q skeptic.
A stranger came into his
cafe Friday and ordered
four dozen soft-hoiled eggs
and q cup Of coffee.
Mr.. Dam suggested that
the kitchen crew start with
a dozen. The customer pol
ished them on with dispatch
and demanded the rest Of
his order. Before he was
through he bought and
paid for three dozen. He was
willing to forego the fourth.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

verneur Morris, a Revolutionary
leader and minister to France
during the French Revolution.
She married the late Mr.. Bon
sal. a war correspondent and au-
thor, in 1900 and came to WASH
ington in 1912. Mr.. Bonsal was
awarded the Pulitzer Prize In
1945 for his book, Unfinished
Business" She had lived In
Georgetown for IS years.
Surviving are three sons,
Philip Bonsal, the United States
Ambassador to Columbia. Rich
ard. Of Charles County. Md, and
Dudley, Of Bedford, N. Y, and
two grandchildren.
The funeral will be private. !.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Pilot Gets DIE
For Bringing in
Plane With 81

dREENvMLE, s. c.. July is
ItE-Capt. Theodore s. Roose-
welt. seventh cousin Of Presi-
dents Theodore and Franklin d.
Roosevelt, today received the
Distinguished Flying Cross for
bringing In safely q Globe-
lmaster plane and 10 para
troopers after two Of the planes
lfoui engines went dead over the
Pacific Ocean two days ago.
Capt. Roosevelt. 80. Of Elyria.
Ohio. and his crew Of seven were
welcomed by an honor guard
and . band as they stepped
from the giant C-124 Globe
master transport at their home
base. Donaldson Air Force Base
here.
The pilot and his crew brought
their plane here from an airfield
lat Camp Mackall near Ft. Bragg,
N. c.. where they let on the
lparatroopers. who were return-
ing to TT. Bragg from Japan in
Operation Gyroscope. history's
greatest airlift.
In Operation Gyroscope, de-
lsigned to show whole military
units can be moved BY air.
iGlobemasters flew 5000 men Of
the 50sth Regimental Combat
Team from IT. Campbell, KY,
to Japan. and returned 500
men Of the 187th Regimental
Combat Team from Japan to
LIT. Bragg. II was an $4,000 mile
round trip.
It usually takes months for
investigation of heroic acts be-
fore "a DFC is awarded. Capt.
Roosevelt got his within two
ldavS
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Gen. BoIIes, 50,
Saw Wide Service
As Career Soldier

Maj Gen. Frank c. Bolles.
so. U. s. Army. retired. who
died Thursday In Marlin, Tex.
win be buried Tuesday at Arl-
ington National Cemetery.
A native Of Illinois, Gen.
Bolles was graduated from West
Point In 1896. He saw service In
the Spanish American War and
the Philippine insurrection. He
command I'd the seth Infantry
in France during World War !.
Later, he was commanding gem
eral at Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo..
Fort Stotsenbrug in the Philip
pines, Fort Sheridan, III, Fort
Sam Houston. Tex, and Of the
tn Corps Area In Omaha when
Evening star., 1955-07-17
DEATHS REPORTED

tProm D. @. Health Department. =
Mildred ". r. French. SSs 1907 @ st.
Mary s. Fauntleroy. 81. 1853 Columbia
Ross ". Ryon, 81. washington, D. G.
Blanche A.Rayner, so, 1920 Beecher ct.
Robert 6, oinselL so. .. 8, Soldiers
Frances s. Robey, n, ai1s branch ave.
OTIS :. Hudtina ss. Partsrssurs. ".
Arthur >. Ashvorth. 60. y. s. soidiers'
Blaine Mailan. 90. SEQ Conn. ave. nv.
cEsr:: sS Psfs Roach I'll chsSs sSidsS cns.i Ho ne
Cecil A. Cutter. a., Brentwood. Nd.
Maxine H. Herman, AZ, Clinton, Nd.
James o. Grey. "a Hamilton. Va.
Nettie Push SO, 1870 wyomins ave.
mildred kaisht rs. $3.50 Illinois ave.
Emma Truesdale. 20. 1919 W ct. NV.
L0ttie l.. Jones. "a. 500 y st. NV.
Lula pr.dgen. "a. 1922 18th st. ne.
Annie NJ. Sharpe 4S. 76 T st! nv.
Infant Holmes. 1896 7 st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
PIun New Plant
CHARLES TOWN.

\ CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
July i6 tSpecial). ~ Shifman
Brothers Of Newark, N. j.. manu-
facturers Of mattresses and box
springs. announced today they
would locate q plant at Ransom.
w. Va. The plant, just outside
Charles Town. would supply the
Baltimore. Warrington and
markets.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Humphrey Aide Quits.
Pldns D. C. Pructice

DR.. Max M. Kampelman, leg.
islative counsel TO Senator Hum
|phrey. Democrat. Of Minnesota
has resigned that post effective
December !, it was announced
last night. He win engage In
private practice here, represent
ing Minnesota citizens and corr
porations.
The attorney joined the Sem
atoF's star IN January. 1949.
after serving on the political
science faculties of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota and Benning-
ton College In Vermont. He now
is president of the District Of
Columbia American Political
Science Association.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

conversations with the Wet
Mini which the Geneva accord
Say should occur from July 20
EDWARDS. British Foreign eecre-
|tary Macmillan said earlier this
week he Is attempting 70 get tbs
Opposing parties together.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Committee0k
Expectedon IS
U. n. Applicants

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
Z B.-The United Nations Spe-
cial Political Committee headed
for a vote today on a proposal
to admit 18 applicants for U. N.
membership. But the key test
will come in the Security Coun-
Gil. where the plan faces two veto
threats.
Determined to reach a deci-
sion today. the committees
chairman. Prince Wan Waitha-
yakon of Thailand, scheduled
morning. afternoon and night
sessions to wind up debate and
vote on the 28-nation resolu-
ton.
There appeared little doubt
the resolution would win COM
mittee approved and pass on to.
the Assembly for the approval
needed to place it before the
Security Council.
Vetoes Threatened
Nationalist China has served
notice she will veto Red Outer
Mongolia if need be to make
sure that Asian state does not
get Council approval. Russia
In turn has promised to black
ball all Is non-Communist can
didates if the five Red applicants
fail to make the grade.
Diplomats have appealed to
China to refrain from the veto.
warning that it might cost her.
vital support the next time the
Russians bring up their perennial
demand to seat Red China in
plGge of the F'ormosa govern
liaAnt.
legal experts have been try
ingSto find some way of bypass
Ing the veto which has kept all
new members out of the U. N.
for the past five years.
The five Communist applicants
covered by the present proposal
are Outer Mongolia. Albania.
Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania.
The on-Communists are Ceylon,
Cainbodia, Japan. Laos. Libya.
Neral, Jordan, Italy, Portugal. I
Spain. Ireland. Austria and Fin /.
Land.
N Adjournment Delayed
Faced with the membership
problem and the stubborn dead
los@ between the Philippines
and Yugoslayia for the Security
OQuncil seat held by Turkey, /
delegates abandoned hope of ad-
ioaisning the Assembly on the
December 10 target date. But
with many diplomats scheduled
to report back to their govern
rnents by mid-December. the As
senably is making efforts not to
exceed its deadline by more than !
q week.
U. N. officials expressed grave !
concern over the Security Coun- i
GU Stalemate. If it Is not decided /
by ffe December 81 expiration
OF Turkeys term, the 11-nation
cotislc: 7ill be virtually out of
.'aslnesc The charter specifies 4
thu the council. the U. N S top
lew organ. cannot function
witflo.t full membership.
Determined to avoid the costly
alternative of reconvening the
assembly after January /, AS 1
sen1bly President Jose Maza of 4
Chile warned he would call a |
nonstop round Of voting If |
necessary to settle the crisis. 4
Word went around that Mr.. 4
Maza plans to stage showdown |
balloting session Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Auditorium's Use
Denied baltimore

HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. 7 Up.
The Phoenix Fire Insurance
Cosannounced yesterday that it
haS Cancelled a scheduled use OF
its@ auditorium for a talk by
Owen baltimore to avoid any
controversy that might lead to
pickets and violence.
The use of the auditorium for
the evening of December Is had
been obtained by Hartford Chap
ter of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union.
A spokesman for the insurance
company said the decision to
cancel use of the auditorium fol-
lowed several protests. including
some from veterans organiZa-
tions. against Mr.. baltimore.
Mr.. baltimore. an expert on
the Far East and lecturer in his
tory at Johns Hopkins Univer-
kity. was indicted on seven counts
of perjury before the Senate In
ter1ial Security Committee. A
Federal district judge dismissed
two counts. including the main
one that accused him of lying
when he denied he had been a
follower or promoter of the Com
munist line. The Government
dropped the remaining counts.
In Baltimore, Mr.. baltimore
said he had no comment on the
Hartford incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

A. Slip with the dainty kind of en-
broidery you find on baby's finery Deep
flounce, high bodice. White - an
nylon tricot; 32-38------- n&sY1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Goodwill Meters

DETROIT up. -- All parking
tickets in suburban Dearborn
were paid by the Optimist Club
for a week. Said a club spokes-
man: ITS a means of focusing
attention to the service groups
activities. Violators will be given
an opportunity to reimburse the
club if they wish"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

Miss Eddie Mae Butler; End assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Ruth A. Hubert;
financial secretary, Mrs. Abb E
Holly; treasurer, Mrs. Thelma G.
Jones.
Chaplain, Mrs. Ernestine Gipson;
asst. chaplain, Mrs. Marie Wells;
pianist, Mrs. Princess B. Jones;
LIST asst. pianist, Mrs. Pearl Per
kins; End asst. pianist, Mrs
Gladys P. Henry; parliamentarian,
Mrs. Nellie Williams; historian,
Mrs. Annie Mae Mosley, Librarian,
Mrs. Juanita D. Beadle.
During the social hour, the CO.
hostesses served in buffet style de-
licious assorted sandwiches, punch,
candies and nuts. Members present
were :Mesdames Pearl Perkins,
Lille Holland, Juanita Beadle,
Thelma Jones, Gustava Gooden,
Julia, Bender, Princess Jones, Ma
RE Elmore Wells, Ruth R. Dease,
Abb Holly, Edna Redmond, Daisy
Reddix, Ruth Hubert, and Miss
Hattye Roseman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
A UNITED GIVERs AGENCY

Money: Mrs. Ida w. Wright,
SIG Rose Street.
For all Of these gifts we are ex-
tremely grateful.
We wish that you and other
groups-those who have been-and
new persons, would visit the hos
pital, get acquainted with the pa
tents and the staff there and OBJ
serve what is going on. Would you
like to tell others and US what you
think of this hospital? If bad, be
sure to tell US and if good then pass
the word on to the public. Do you
know of another such institution
in Mississippi where this number OF
sick and elderly persons are cared
for so comfortably. Have you
noted the cheerful and spotless
wards in which the patients spend
their days? Have you observed
that the building is kept clean and
sanitary throughout? Have you
seen the nurses and helpers In
clean uniforms whenever you are
there?
Who pays the bills for the oper-
alton of this expensive, we'll organ
lied, beautiful institution? How
much does it cost you?
The Junior League of Jackson,
with the assistance of the Kinds
County Board of Supervisors and
donations from civic minded citi-
zens makes possible the operation
of this hospital.
Your appreciation expressed in
gifts and visits to the hospital is
deeply appreciated. Will you take
a little more time to visit and
bring a few more gifts-in other
words, will more persons see this
institution and will those who have
seen it, visit a little more often
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
EDWARDS NEWS

The Ratliff Chapel Baptist
Church gave a drive Sunday for
the purpose of remodeling the
church. Total amount of money
collected was $263.35. A dinner
was served at the close of the pro-
gram. Rev. G. L. Lloyd, pastor.
Mr.. Joseph Vick's funeral was
held at the Zion Travellers Baptist
Church Monday. Mr.. Wick was 88
years old, and had been member
of this church for a number of
years.
Mrs. Ardelle Paige returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends for two weeks.
Mr.. Marshall Singleton is i'm
proving after being i'll at a hos
pital in Vicksburg.
MT. +. l.. DIO"u IcLuIIlSu 1IOiit
Champaign, Ill.,, where he visited
his son, Mr.. F. D. Brown, and
family.
Mr.. James Buchanan has re-
turned home after being in a hos
pital here.
Mrs. Alice Ford of Chicago, ILL.,,
is home visiting relatives and
friends.
The many friends Of Mr.. George
Hawkins are sorry to hear CT his
death.
Mr.. John Mass of Edwards,
Miss, died Saturday, October 20.
The st. James M. B. Church cele-
brated their pastors fourth ami
versary Sunday, October 20. Rev.
F. B. Black preached an inspiring
sermon. A total of S148.12 was
raised. Rev. E. E. Evans, pastor;
Bro. A. L. Chamber, clerk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Rev. P. D. House, pastor of
Macedonia Baptist Church and
members attended a Mass meet
ing Sunday.
Rev. Issac Smith, pastor of the
Church of God delivered a Won
derful message Sunday night.
Visiting ministers were: Rev.
Tom Massey and Rev. w. c. Taplin
of Meridian, Miss. Rev. Taplin is
visiting Rev. D. L. Morgan.
Mrs. Emma McKinnis husband,
Mr.. Willie McKinnis was injured
last Thursday in an automobile &C
cident. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Still on the sick list this week
are: Mrs. Melinda Casey, Alberta
Sanders, Anita Mercer, Louisa
Smith, Leontine Wallace, Arcadia
Johnson and Mr.. Willie Mckinnls.
Mrs. Noler Glass Of Detroit, Michi-
gan are visiting her this week.
Mrs. Emma D. Buckhann sur
prised her daughters, Mable and
Evelyn with a party October 31st.
MISgt. and Mrs. Isodere Lip
scomb are the proud parents of a
baby boy, Isodere, Jr., born Octo-
Der 23rd at the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital.
The Lipscombs have girl, Phyl-
lis Ann, 8-years-old.
Mr.. Daniel Neal Of 1908 Ave-,
left for California last week. Mr..
Neal plans to make his home there.