davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
HiehIiehts
TeIeyision TODAY.

700, WTOP (s)Stories Of
the Century: A new weekly
series Of dramas based on
newspaper files and records
pertaining to early life IN
this country.
7.3O. WMAL t7l--Rin Tin
Tin: Lee Aaker plays cupid
for his soldier friend and an
Indian maiden.
7:30, WTTG t5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: An actors obses-
sion with his roles brings
disaster to his life, in "A
Double Life" starring Ronald
Colman. Shelley Winters.
Signe Hasso and Edmond
O'Brien.
$3.50, WTOP (9l-Topper: Leo
G. Carroll becomes involved
in q bull fight when he at
temptS to catch an embezzler.
$3.50, WMAL (T-Ray Bolger
Show: The star tries to
charm Irene Ryan into giving
his friend q passing grade at
school.
$3.50, WRC t4l-Life of Riley:
William Bendix is almost
jailed when he tries to trace
a kleptomaniac in his own
house.
9:0O, WRC (4)-Big Story: Re-
porter Bus Bergen OF the
Cleveland Press. proves a
suspected murderer innocent.
800, WTOP t9)-Playhouse of
Stars: John Ireland seeks
the peace on a small island
he knew while a Navy flyer,
but finds that civilization has
intruded. in Murder In
Paradise"
900, WNIAL (7l-The Star
and the Story: Jan Sterling
stars in Ferry to Fox Is
land" the suspense drama
about the identity Of a dead
man.
s:30, WTOP ts)-our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden is ac-
cused Of not locking a door
after a mysterious intruder
wrecks her high school.
1000, WRC (4}--Cavalcade of
Sports: Welterweights George
johnson and Ramon Fuentes.
1890, WTOP t9l--Person to
Person: Visits with william
Holden and Brenda Marshall.
his wife, and Jean Patchett,
model.
1880, WMAL t7l-Where Were
You?: September II, 1885
scenes Of Louis knockout Of
Schmeling. Dizzy Deans con-
tract with the Cubs. Hitler's
visit with Mussolini and
Howard Hughes round-the-
world flight.
1l:20, WMAL (T-Seven Star
Theater: Alastair Sim stars
in "Hue and Cry" a mystery.
1880, WRC l4)-Tonight: !:
Guests are Pianist Errol
Garner and Comedian Harvey
Stone.
11:40, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: A series Of accidents
on a fishing boat brings on a
case of amnesia, in yellow
Fin" with Wayne Morris and
Adrean Booth.
Radio Today.
$3.50. WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Walden
String Quartet.
1900, WRC - Cavalcade of
Sports: Welterweights George
johnson and Ramon Fuentes.
1900, WTOP--Music Til Dawn:
National premiere of "Archy
and Mehitabel," music by
George Kleinsinger, libretto
by Joe Darion, based on the
columns of the late DON Mar
quis. David Wayne Is mar
rator, with Carol Charming as
Mehitabel, and Eddie Bracken
as Archy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

No needs to wait for cherries this eecabe
deters treat for dessert because the
grocers shelves all through the waiting for the shopper
Waiting for the shopper too the noncaor sweeener,
Sucar which be cooked without becoming
losing its Sucaryl satisfying
every requirement for sweetness.
This Lemon Cherry Dessert brand developed
peclay Tor deters 1t bright perky and appealing for all
cooru
peters IN the medium aged groups will be delighted with its salts
lying heartesS land low low 60 calores for each big
And the members of our senior society will bless for providing
them with sweet morse that and
Sucayl is blessing for those who like
throughout the day. early breaks
and drinks For all these
out adding caores brings satisfaction of
the belt to stay the of hunger. Try it and
Lemon Cherry Molds
envelope unavOred gelatine
ia cup cold water I4cup lemon Juice
1-1/2 cups hot Yellow or red food colorno
Soften gelatne in cold water dissolve in hot add
Sucary Solution and lemon tint yellow as
preferred Turn into four individual mods chill until Unmod
with Cherry Sauce
Cherry
| No. 303 can pitted cherries
2teaspoons corsarch
ia teaspoon Sucar Solution, Sucary tablets
dissolve
teaspoons Sucary Solution. Stir
add cherries.
SerUes each serong contains colorics grams protei
fat, II grams carbohydrate.
II mate cth sugar each SERVING ,0oud
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Baptist S. S.
Congress Opens
Jubilee Meet In
Atlantic City

Atlantic City, N. j., The van
guard of officers arrived early on
the scene of the 50th anniversary,
Golden Jubilee Convention of the
National Sunday School and Bap-
fist Training Union Congress here.
For the 10Th year, the venerable
president, 86-year-old DR.. William
H. Jernagin, was on hand with his
executive staff. Early registra-
ton was heavy and gave indications
of again surprising the 10000
mark, according to Secretary Bes-
sic Estell of Birmingham.
Dean A. Franklin Fisher arrived
from Atlanta, Ca, early to set up
one of the most challenging train
ing schools in the history of the
congress at the Atlantic City SEN
Tor and junior high schools.
Another early arrival was Mrs.
Pauline Campbell of Detroit, Mich,
pageant director. She Immediately
began work on the Board Walk
Parade and the Jubilee Pageant
scheduled for Thursday.
Director General Ernest Estell
ST., Dallas, Texas, got the heavy
registration at the Senior high
school off to good start Tuesday,
while Housing chairman, the Rev.
NJ e. Neil, had his committee plac-
ing conventioneers in homes and
hotels by the hundreds at. the con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
TWeedIe Dee
Still Cash For
Tavern Baker

NEW YORK. - Although the
song is ended the melody of
"Tweedle Dee" fingers on for sing
er Tavern Baker who made the
tune famous. In survey just con-
cluded by Cash Box magazine, a
music industry trade sheet, the
song was rated one of the most
played tunes in the nation by the
top disc jockeys.
And not only did the tune get
favorable notice, but Miss Baker
also came in for her share of the
glory. She drew top honors for
being the singer that the platter
spinners featured the most on their
programs.
Currently featured at the Show
Boat cafe in Philadelphia, the De-
troit singer recently finished a
successful tour with a package
show in which she drew capacity
audiences. And when she left the
theatres and auditoriums in which
the show played she was always
mobbed at the stagedoor by auto
graph seekers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Evanston's First
Negro | eaeher
Gets MA Degree
From n. Y. Univ.
BY JUNE L'RHUE

New York, GlobaD - Miss Pat.
sic S. Sloan, Evanston, Illinois,
formerly special correspondent for
the Chicago Defender and Evans
toms first Negro teacher, receiv-
ed the Masters Degree in Elemen-
tary School Guidance along with
1902 other candidates from New
York University's School of Edu-
cation last Wednesday.
Miss Sloan's flair for guiding
and counselling was conspicuous
while she was a student at NYU.
She was active on the Executive
Council of the Graduate Students
Organization, as we'll as in the
Canterbury Club, a religious or
ganization of Episcopal students.
Participation on this level is es-
pecially noteworthy, particularly
regarding her Executive Council
activities, because the Council men,
bership falls in a category of ra-
cial heterogeneity and diverse cul-
lures.
The graduates numbered upwards
of 5000 and hailed not only from
the United States, but also from
IS other countries, including Egypt
Liberia, India, Ethiopia, British
West Indies, Thailand, Lebanon,
Bulgaria, England, Mexico, Meth
erlands, Norway, Pakistan, China,
Canada and Nigeria.
The talented and competent
young school marin, while study
ing at NYU, taught at the special
900" school in New York City,
where she demonstrated her PROV
ess as a master of situations re-
quiring skillful handling. Miss
Sloan was affiliated in and about
Chicago with many professional,
political and religious organiza-
tons, including the NAACP, Music
Teachers, International Council
for Exceptional Children and the
Chicago Council for Social Studies.
She received her Bachelor of Arts
degree from Kentucky State Col
lege, and later studied at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, North
western and DePaul.
Among the many friends and
relatives to witness the graduation
of Miss Sloan, who now lives at
Alb West 148th Street, was her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Say Sarah Vaughn
ShowWiII Be
Biggest Box
Office Draw

New York - Unlike many show
business critics who believe that
packaged rhythm and blues shows
are dying out, Broadway personal
Manager George Treadwell is gam
bling that the Sarah Vaughan Rock
M Roll show will be the biggest
boxoffice draw Of any that have
been out on the road.
Scheduled to open Sunday, July
10th, at the Trianon ballroom in
Chicago, Treadwell pointed to the
advance sales of the Windy City
date to back up his opinion. Ac-
cording to Sam Evans, who's pro-
noting that date, he said that only
200 tickets were left at the box
office and that spot twice that
size couldn't possibly hold all the
people who want to see the three
hour show.
And other promoters in towns
like Birmingham, Atlanta, Detroit,
Houston, Norfolk, Raleigh, New
Orleans and Dallas report the same
enthusiasm when they put up pla-
cards announcing it would appear
there. One of the reasons, he points
to for his Standing Room Only
predictions is that the supporting
acts on the show are also top
names on records.
Al Hibbler, the Cardinals quar-
tet, Nappy Brown, the Moonglows
quartet, Muddy Waters and Red
Prysock's band are all part of
this Pop, Rhythm and Blues revue.
1t was estimated that the cost for
such a package will run over
$4,000 weekly, not including
transportation.
Several record firms indicated
that they wanted to wax the entire
show for an album but this idea
was abandoned when two of the
disc companies refused to let their
artists record for any other firm.
The show will wind up in Wash
ington, D. c. on August 7th and at
that time Treadwell hopes to dis
prove and confound his critics by
showing them the healthy business
the show did on the road.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Vanguard
Continued from Page One)

and Florida Avenues, NV.
Heading the group, which is be-
lieved to be the oldest organization
of Negro women in the United
States, will be Mrs. Anne Heath,
of Philadelphia, WINS. president,
and Bishops D. Ward Nichols, of
New York City, and Frank NJ.
Reid, of Columbia, S. C. Bishops
Nichols and Reid are currently pre-
siding over the Second Episcopal
District which comprises Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina, and the
District of Columbia. The District
will serve as convention host.
The convention program includes
meetings of the groups board of
directors and executive committee
on Saturday, a formal opening
ceremony at Uline Arena Sunday
at $3.50 pm, and business sessions
which begin Monday morning at
Metropolitan Church. Other pro-
gram features include a series of
eight workshops devoted to the con-
vention theme, Seeking Christ
Amid World Tensions" and two
pageants.
One pageant will be presented
Tuesday at TOO pm. at Turner
Church. 1t is being put on by the
Young Peoples Department which
is holding its meetings in conjunc-
ton with the adult group.
The second pageant, which is ex-
pected to be the highlight of the
program, will be held at Griffith
Stadium Wednesday at 700 pm.
1t is titled the Pageant of Faith"
and will feature an original play,
Faith is the Victory" by Mrs. D.
Ward Nichols. Music will be fur
nished by 1,000-voice choir made
up of singers from A.M.E. Chur-
ches in six Middle Atlantic states
and the District of Columbia.
The convention concludes Thurs
day when new slate of officers
will be elected for a four-year term.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

mother, Mrs. Clifton E. Martin, q
Social Worker, State Department Of
Welfare, Louisville, Ky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Following is a list of the Mis-
sippi delegations:
Eighth Episcopal District
The Rt. Rev. H. Thomas Primm,
Presiding Bishop; Mrs. E. Primm,
Episcopal Supervisor.
Mississippi Conference Dele
gates: l. Mrs. Georgia White, Nc
Comb; 2. Mrs. Willie NJ. Johnson,
Brookhaven; 8. Miss Essalina Mos
by, Natchez; 4. Mrs. Lucy B. Jack
son, P. o. Box 254, McComb; 5. Mrs.
Ludia Durr, Brookhaven, Miss.
Young Peoples Dept. Delegates:
l. Mrs. Ida Ballard, Lorman; 2.
Miss Alice M. Butler, Wesson; 3.
Mrs. Earline Boyd, Hattiesburg.
East Mississippi Conference
Delegates: l. Mrs. c. E. Ports,
Jackson; 2. Mrs. Idella Washing
ton, Laurel; 3. Mrs. Delcenser
Spencer, Jackson; d. Mrs. lola
James, Jackson; 5. Mrs. L. A. Keys,
Cruger.
Young Peoples Dept. Delegates:
/. Mrs. Ruby Hawkins, Supervisor,
Jackson; 2. Miss Jennie Almore,
Jackson; 8. Miss Velma L. Walker,
Meridian.
Northeast Mississippi Conference
Delegates: l, Mrs. NJ. L. Greene,
Grenada; 2. Mrs. E. w. Johnson,
Grenada; 3. Mrs. Earlis Davis,
Charleston; 4. Mrs. Nan Brown,
Columbus; 5. Mrs. N. B. Connaley,
Goresprings.
Young Peoples Dept. Delegates:
l. Mrs. Jomie MCGEE, Columbus;
2. Mrs. M. NJ. Jiles, Grenada; 8.
Mrs. l. H. McInnis, Grenada.
Central Mississippi Conference
Delegates: l. Mrs. Lurlean Under
wood, Pres, Vicksburg; 2. Mrs. N.
L. Skinner, Leland; 3. Mrs. L. B.
Bellemy, Vicksburg; A. Mrs. NJ. A.
Grove, Yazoo City; 5. Mrs. NJ. J..
Simmons, Hollandale.
Young Peoples Dept. Delegates:
/. Miss Margaret Cheeks, Swift
town; 2. Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson,
Vicksburg; 3. Mrs. Valeria Smith,
Yazoo City.
North Mississippi Conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
ATAAnnounces.,
CONTINUED from Page One)


ddress on the convention theme
THE RESULTANT TASK. From
his vantage point, Attorney Mar
shall will interpret the implications
and differential tasks which citi-
zens and teachers now face as a
result of the second Supreme
Court Pronouncement of May 81.
For the public program at eight
o'clock on Monday night, July %,
DR.. JOHN WARREN DAVIS will
suggest the role of teachers and of
professional organizations irf the
expanding scope of education in
our nation and our world. DR..
Davis is a past president of Alta
and has also served NEA in several
major capacities. He had a dis
tinguished career as president of
The West Virginia State College
before his more recent service as
administrator for the U. S. Point
Four program in Liberia. DIR. Davis
is now engaged in several areas of
special consultative service which
include the National Science Foun-
dation and The Teacher-Security
Project of the NAACP Legal De-
tense and Education Fund.
For the Climaxing Open pro-
gram-banquet on Tuesday Night,
July 26, DIR. HORACE MANN
BOND, president of Lincoln Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will inter-
pref the Importance of the conven-
ton program in relation to the dy-
manic flow of the history of edu-
cation for American and for Negro
peoples. DIR. Bond is a distingu-
ished scholar and educational his
torian. He is also life member
and Past Trustee of Alta.
Announcement is yet to be made
of the participants for the profess
sional Symposium scheduled for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Delegates: l. Mrs. NJ T. Jackson,
Greenwood; 2. Mrs. Neva B. Jack
son, Cleveland; 8. Mrs. Barbara
Chess, Greenville; 4. Mrs. Rosie
Joor, Greenville; 5. Mrs. L. C. N.
Sanders, Winterville.
Young Peoples Dept. Delegates:
1. Mrs. Clara Williams, Mound
Bayou; 2. Demitrius Hamilton,
Greenville; 3. Miss Earnestine Tur-
ner, Greenville.
Northwest Mississippi Confer
ence Delegates: l. Mrs. c. G.
Cooper, Clarksdale; 2. Mrs. Flora
Johnson, Cleveland; 3. Mrs. B. L.
Johnson, Philip; 4. Mrs. E. C. Nell
son, Marks; 5. Mrs. Ruth Perry
Richie, Clarksdale.
Young Peoples Dept. Delegates:
/. Mrs. E. M. Compton, Clarksdale;
2. Miss Maud Burton, Philip; 3.
Miss Sarah Homer, Clarksdale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Want summertime dessert that sweet nourhing
low, low calore? All this y todays
Low Calorie Sucary Snow Balls
the of goodness from
cooked
becoming bitter
from Suary but OH such heavenly
dessert, fruit, cereal, beverages other food
This fun do Use individual mods
garden window special
At only caories serving Sucary
third hepings
limited caor watch popularity
with serving.
Low Calorie snow Balls
envelope unfavored geatine / cup hot water
ia cold water teaspoon grated lemon
teaspoon Sucaryl Solution IA cup lemon juice
or Sucaryl tablets 3 egg whites
Soften gelatin cold Add Sucaryl
well blended Add lemon and juice Chill until slightly thkened
Beat whites until they form moist peaks when
fold in. Pour into individual molds. Chill until
Serves g. Each has 29 caoes 45
carbohydrate.
If made with each serving would calories.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
bethune
Continued from Page One)

(COHtlHueQ from rage One)
Carolina and DR.. O'Hara Lanier of
Houston, Texas. Music will be furn-
ished by q choir under the direc-
ton of Mark Fax of Howard Uni
versity. A similar observance will
be held Throughout the country by
local councils and national affiliat-
ed organizations.
WORLD BROTHERHOOD
CONFERENCE
The National Council of Negro
Women will have three representa-
tives at the world Brotherhood
Conference to be held July IL to
16 in Brussels Belgium. Many dis
tinguished men and women from
more than go countries will assem-
BILE to listen to speeches and to out
line a program for world peace and
brotherhood. The representatives of
the National Council Wilkins of
Cleveland, Ohio, a we'll known bust
ness woman and owner of Wilkins
School of Cosmetology in Cleve-
land, Mrs. William Holmes Bord-
ers of Atlanta, Georgia and Mrs.
Ernest Wilkins of Washington,
D. C. wife of the Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor. All three dele
gates will take part in the Com
mission on Women and Brother
hood.
DIR. ARENA MALLORY DAVIS
AS a member of Non-Govern-
mental Organizations of the Unit
ed Nations and the United States
Association for the United Nations
men appointed two official dele
gates to the anniversary meeting
of the United Nations held in San
Francisco in the persons of DR..
ARENA Mallory Davis, first vice
president and Mrs. Ruth Marchm
president of the San Francisco
Council.
Mrs. Sue Bailey Thurman Boston
Massachusetts, National chairman
of the Archives at Museum Depart
ment of the National Council of
Negro Women and alternate dele
gate to the world meeting in San
Francisco.
LIFE MEMBER GUILD
The National Council of Negro
Women announces the appoint
ment of Mrs. Fannye Aver Pond
er of St. Petersburg, Florida as
the National Chairman of the Life
Member Guild formed on February
16th in Washington, D. c. Mrs.
Ponder is a Life member, member
of the Executive Committee of the
NCNW former president of the St.
Petersburg Council and is an &C
tive worker in many organizations
in the state of Florida.
| Life members are eligible to
join. The Guild will hold the first
annual observance during the goth
Annual Convention to be held in
Washington, November 8 through
18th.
ANNUAL CONVENTION
CHAIRMAN
Mrs. w. T. Mason, National Pres
ident, has announced the appoint
ment of Dean Sadie Yancey of
Howard University as the National
goth Annual Convention chairman
DR.. Yancey is native of Lexing-
ton, Kentucky and received her
/ Phi. D. from Cornell University,
DR.. Yancey, said Mrs. Mason, "is
woman of exceptional qualifica-
TONS" She is member of the
National Association of Deans of
Women, Status of Women Commit
tee, American Association of Uni
versity Women, American Guild
ance and Personnel Association,
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and
many other organizations. She
came prepared to give distinguish
ed leadership to the program plan
for the goth Annual Convention of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

vention headquarters at his Union
Baptist Temple.
The convention opened Monday
night with the Pre-Convention
Musicale under the direction of
Prof. Charles Higgins of Borden
town, N. j., in the ballroom of the
Convention Hall. More than 500
singers from all sections of New
Jersey made up the gigantic choir.
General chairman, the Rev. j. R.
Stanford, Newark, N. ]. formally
opened the pre-convention event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Three Negroes 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Springarn medal Friday night. This
writer was in New York City at
the time, but we did not know Sat-
urday morning we were talking to
a Negro who is a member of the
Lions Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Monday morning and for the dis
cussion groups scheduled for Tues
day morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

the National Council of Negro
Women" The initial program for
the council will be released after
July 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
KentOn Girl
Still Critical

Hilda L. Williams, Is, of Kenton,
remains in critical condition at
Kent General Hospital in Dover
with injuries received in an auto
accident this week.
State police said her car struck
two trees on the Dover -Hazlettville
Road just west of Dover. She was
thrown out of the car.
A supervisor at the hospital said
Miss Williams has multiple cuts
and possible internal injuries.
Police said the car struck the
trees with such force that its mo-
tor was ripped completely out.
Another driver was injured on
the DUPONT Parkway north of
Smyrna when his car overturned
as he swerved to avoid hitting a
dog.
State police said Victor T. Dram,
35, of Newark, N. j., was taken to
Kent General Hospital with abdom-
inal injuries. Police said Grams
car skidded as he swerved, over
turned in the center grass plot of
the dual highway. and ended up
sitting on its wheels in the oppO-
site lane.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Sussex Model
Club Organized

Organization of a Sussex County
Model Club has been set for We'd
nesday, November %, at 1880 p. m,
in the high school.
Present plans call for periodic
meetings of the group, when or
ganized in order to bring together
those interested in models. A hob
by show before Christmas is also
being discussed.
Kiwanis Club some weeks ago
chose a committee to work on the
project consisting Of Robert L.
Fisher, Thomas Mcbride, Melvin
Hearn and Louis COber.
This committee reported con-
.cerning the various types Of mod
els in which lobbyists seem the
most interested. For airplanes, they
stated, the Sussex County Airport
viii be available week-ends and
after working hours during the
week, with plenty Of room for free
flight, control line, speed, gliders
and the like; for boats, the lake al
Milton was suggested as available
at almost any time with ample room
to float models; for cars, the park
ing. mat at the Airport has been
named as having enough room tC
build a track tow if so desired, and
for model trains, the club house OF
the home of a member has been
proposed.
The use Of a large three-room
building on the grounds Of the Air
port has been allotted for use oi
the club when it has expanded e
the point where it will need such
quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Births At Hospital

October 81: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Carey, Georgetown.
November 1: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackie Floyd (coloredl, Ellendale;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. George Green,
FELTON,; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Moore, Ellendale; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hopkins, Jr., FELTON,; !;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hurd,
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Murphy, Greensboro.
November 8: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Green, Georgetown; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Rayford Brown (colored),
Milford.
November 4: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Short, BridgeviIle; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wells, Georgetown.
November 5: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Capehart, Houston; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Lister, Denton; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, Green
wood.
November 6 Boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Morris, Harrington.
November Z: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hayden, Dewey Beach ;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Batson (cOl-
Ored), Greenwood.