davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Britain to Yield Control
Of Big Africo'Novy Bose

& LONDON. July 4 R. Britain
has yielded to South African de-
mands for control Of the l41-
year-old Simonstown Naval Base
which houses Britain's South At
lantic Fleet, official sources said
today.
The informants reported. how
ever. Prime Minister Eden's gov
ernment in prolonged negotia-
tions with the republican-mind-
ed rulers of the commonwealth
country insisted upon-and won
the right to go on using the
base in peace and in war.
A joint announcement by the
two countries on Simonstown's
future and on the naval defense
Of the sea around Africa was
reported imminent.
Simonstown, 81 miles south ot
Capetown, was of great value
to allied shipping in World Wal
II. For long periods then Axis
forces were able to close the
Evening star., 1955-07-04
nat. Etno Coins Down
After Eruption Score

CATANIA, Sicily, July 4 (F.
Mt. Etna. Europe's tallest vol
cano, has quieted down after
frightening villagers on her
slopes with threats of o new
eruption.
Only a few puffs of smoke rose
from the crater yesterday. Au-
thorities reported "all calm" in
the countryside around the
mountain, and said the volcanic
activity was usual"
Evening star., 1955-07-04
7MIG.victinls 7
Return 10 u. 5.

OAKLAND. Calf. July 4 (R.
Seven Navy flyers who were
burned and wounded In q Nep-
tune patrol bomber downed by
Russian MICS over the Bering
Sea June AZ rested today in
Oak Knoll Naval Hospital.
Wives Of three were waiting
at Alameda Naval Air Station
when their hospital transport
plane landed yesterday from An
chorage. Alaska.
Mrs. Nellie Janke Of Alameda
burst into tears when she saw
the bandages swathing her hus-
band. Chief Electronics Techni-
clan Elmer Janke.
Aviation Machinists Mate
Thaddeus Maiarz Of Oakland
|propped himself up on his
|stretcher to look for the first
time at his five-week-old son,
Thad. jr.
Aviation Ordnanceman Martin
e. Berg Of Alameda Rugged his
wife firmly despite heavily
bandaged hands.
The other injured men are
Ensign David @. Assard, Terry
vile, Conn; Aviation Technician
Edward Benke, Chicago; Airman
Technician Charles w. Shields,
|Clawson, Mich, and Aviation
Ordnanceman Donald e. Sonnek,
Minnesota Lake. MINI.
Ensign Assard said two MICS
made the attack and Mr.. Sonnek
saw both. With an engine afire,
the pilot, 1t. Richard H. Fischer
Iof Pittsburgh. made q crash land
ing on st. Lawrence Island.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Sheppard Tells
|0fGriief for Wife

CLEVELAND, July 4 R.-Dr.
Samuel H. Sheppard wrote a
reporter from the Cuyahoga
County Jail yesterday that y
miss Marilyn and grieve her loss
each and every day."
Just q year ago today, the
badly beaten body Of DR.. Shep-
Ipard's pretty wife was found
on an upstairs bed in their lake.
front home at nearby Bay VIII
|lage.
The osteopath was convicted
|of second degree murder in De-
lcember. He is in the jail here
pending appeals for q new trial.
In his appeal he contends there
were legal errors during the trial
and that new evidence has been
found.
DR.. Sheppard did not talk to
the reporter. but wrote this note
lon a prescription blank signed
'Dr. Sam:
July 4 reminds us Of the day
we as American citizens were
given certain rights. It is strange
that this same day marks the
date following which more than
one Of these rights were denied
Ia respectable American family
and individuals.
"A recent letter from q
stranger expresses this quite
well: But you must know that
there are large numbers Of peo-
|ple who believe you are innocent
and who wish you complete sue
cess in your fight for freedom
i know you will soon be vindi-
Gated. Doctor. / must believe
that in order to believe in
America
II miss Marilyn and grieve her
loss each and every day."
DR.. Sheppard did not identify
who had written him.
During the last year, his
mother. Mrs. Ethel Sheppard
shot herself In the head and
died, and his father. DR.. Richard
A. Sheppard. died Of natural
causes.
DR.. Sheppard insists his wife
was killed by q "bushy-haired
Intruder" who knocked him out
twice.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

Mediterranean routes to the
Middle East and Far East and
ships had to 60 around Africa.
The huge naval installations,
its repair facilities and refuel-
ling depots combined to make
the base a sort of african Gil
Britain set it UP as a
royal naval station in 1914 and
in 1922 got what were called
eternal base rights from the
friendlier, more pro-British gov
ernment of the late Field Mar
shal Jan Smuts.
New arrangements giving the
union government control OF
Simonstown emerged finally from
talks which ended here last week
between South African Defense
Minister c. F. Erasmus and Brit
ish cabinet ministers. The switch
in control is expected to begin
almost at once and probably
will be completed in about i've
years.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
WASHINGTON. D.

WASHINGTON. o.
STA Georgia Ave.
NV
2529 Good Hope
Rood S.E.'
.1l29 10th 81. NV.
Dupont Circls)
S06 G 81. NV.
AL Chopin 81. ct
Texos Ave. S.e.@
1889 Alcbomo Ave.
S.E.s
IN3o-3o tIVn9 ~.
NV
18th ond 2 SIS.
Me-
VIRGINIA
Washington 8 Lee
; Center. lo2 5.
Wayne St.
Arlington Blvd. &
AnnondoIe Rd.,
FoiIs Church
1874 w. Brood 81.
FsIIs Church
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Aa1ue@Mak0
NEW, MAGNIFICENT
ULTRAMoDERH sELF.sERNcE MARKET
NOW OPEN
WILLIAMSBURG BLVD.
and SYCAMORE STREET
EHsT FALLS CHURCH. VA.
4 PLENTY or PARKING
4 AIR CONDITIONED
x OPEN DAILY, 8 AM. to 3 Pm.
SELF.sERvIcE MEAT DEPARTMENT
POULTRY AND SEA FOOD DEPARTMENT
YOUR FAv0RITE GROCERIES
ROTISSERlE BAKED CHICKENS
SELF-SERvIcE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
GIGANTIC FROZEN FOOD Department
DAIRY AND CHEESE DEPARTMENT
VIRGINIA Lee BAKERY DEPARTMENT
ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARETTES
TOILETRIES and HOUSEWARES
MOTORIZED CnECKOUTS
MAGIC CARPET DOORS

/ ACNE EARLY.wEEK SPECIALS 4
Evening star., 1955-07-04
HOSE STILL SINKS IN GROUND;
CROWDS KEEP FAMILY AWAKE

DowNEY. Calf. (41.-George Di Pesos green plastic
hose still squming its mysteriously into the earth
at the rate Of three inches an hour.
It's been doing 1t at about the rate for four days.
No what force slowly drawing the hose down
But hundreds Of curious persons flock to the Di Peso
front yard at all Of the day and night to watch the
phenomenon the sleep Of the D Pesos and their three
youngsters interrupted repeatedly by long distance
telephone calls from and others seeking details OF
the mystery.
couple of times the hose has snapped OF skeptics
ugged D patched what remains above ground
of the 50-foot length.
Qucksand? And ambitious gopher? little man from
q flying saucer?
Who knows what strange force is at work?
Evening star., 1955-07-04

write checks. But she awoke
before he struck her and he shot
her.
The 6-foot, 190-pound man
found $40 in Mrs. McPherson's
purse and So in Mrs. Norman's.
He took the money and two
rings, stepped into the car and
headed for Ell Paso.
Victim Survives
At El Paso, Lauhon said he
shot q filing station attendant
identified as Edward Highet,
22) in a 500 robbery. "You
mean the guy didn't die?"
Lauhon said. incredulously. after
his arrest. Mr.. Highet was beaten
about the head and shot in the
head. His condition was de-
scribed as "only fair" The bull
let still in his head.
A waitress identined Lauhon
las the man with Mrs. McPher-
son the night she was killed. Two
LOT Mrs. McPherson's rings and
|a .22-caliber pistol -caliber Of
the weapon with which the three
were killed - were found on
Lauhon on his arrest
Lauhon's father is q retired
agriculture teacher at Altus. He
said his son has never been In
trouble before but that his sons
nervous system was damaged
lat birth" and that he occasion
ally had blackouts.
Officers at Robbins Air Force
Base at Macon, Ca, said E. E
Lauhon. jr.. was assigned to
temporary duty at the base and
then ordered to Eglin AFB in
Florida. He was reported AWoL
there
Evening star., 1955-07-04
|Airmon BIomes SIoyinqs
On Fear Of Guordhouse

GALVESTON. Tex. July &
| ltR-A husky airman-so terri
fled Of being captured for being
lAWoI. he said. that he killed
three persons-sat in his cell|
today, apparently unconcerned1
about the triple Staying charges
against him.
He freely told oficers and
lnewsmen- details Of killing Mrs.
Ruby Mcpherson, a; her mother.
Mrs. Zola Norman. So; and her
son, George Mcpherson. II. Ia
their home In Dickinson. Tex.
Inear here, June a..
The airman, Ellis Euclid
ILauhon, jr., Is. of Altus, Ark.
told officers he was trying to
reach Japan. where. he said. be
has q Japanese wife. He expected
TO san In q ship from some
Mexican port.
Trying to Sen Auto
Lauhon got as far as Nogales.
Mexico, where he was picked up
Friday night trying to sell Mrs.
tMcP Pherson's maroon and cream
automobile.
He told officers he shot the
family because he feared they
might turn him over to the Air
Force for being AWOL.
Lauhon was flown here Sat-
turday. Mexico turned him over
to Texas authorities without ex-
tradition proceedings on grounds
he was an undesirable alien.
Late Saturday night and early
yesterday morning, Lauhon die
ltated a two-hour statement
to Assistant District Attorney
Archie Alexander, jr.
Here is Lauhon's story:
A hitchhiker. he was picked
lup by Mrs. Mcpherson at Beau
mont. Texas. She was returning
from Sulphur. La. where her
husband, John. and son. Jack.
l22, are oil field workers.
i He tried to hold her up with
la' 20 pistol. She screamed and
tried to Jump from the car and
Itold him she had no money. He
told her he was AWOL and
lLauhon quoted her as saying.
LET, think I'll turn you over to
the air police" She changed her
mind and offered to let him
drive.
/ Stop for Beer.
/ They stopped for beer several
times. and she told him she
would give him money and let
him spend the night In her home
when they got to Dickinson. 4
| After dinner, the family and
Lauhon watched television for
la time.
/ On retiring, Lauhon took OF
Ionly his shoes and shirt. After
Lying in bed about two hours,
The suddenly arose and took his
lgun into the grandmother's and
boys bedroom. Mrs. Norman
Iawoke and he shot her. This
awakened the boy and Lauhon
lshot him.
/ He then went into Mrs. Nc
lPherson's bedroom. The airman
said he planned to knock her
unconscious and take her with
him on his trip so she could
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Rodio Free Europe Wins
Proise From Eisenhower

MUNICH. Germany. July 4
R. President Eisenhower con-
graduated Radio Free Europe
for five years of broadcasts to
Iron Curtain countries in East
ern Europe.
Similar messages came from
Vice President Richard M. Nixon,
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, Adlai E. Stevenson and
Whitney H. Shepardson. presi-
dent Of RFE's parent organiza-
tion, the Free Europe Committee.
Tribute to Steadfastness
President Eisenhower's mes
sage said:
ION the fifth anniversary Of
radio Free Europe, / wish to pay
tribute to the peoples Of Central
and Eastern Europe for main-
tanning their love Of freedom in
the face Of adversely.
81 congratulate Radio Free
Europe on its work to fortify in
these peoples the spirit Of liberty
"a spirit that assures the ulti-
mate achievement Of their hopes
and aspirations.
The message was broadcast to
Eastern Europe today. the ami
versary date Of the anti Com
|munist radio network.
The message by Mr.. Dulles
said that 'slong years Of COM
|munist oppression have failed to
|extinguish the spirit of liberty
of the captive European peoples. "
Example Of Courage
Mr.. Stevenson's message said:
"You in Central Europe have
written a new page in history of
human courage. You have shown
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Indio's Reds Try to Win
Benefits From u. S. Cash

Reds general support Of Mr..
Nehru's foreign policy and in
dicated that the party-rather
than opposing internal govern
ment policies planned to make
use Of those it believed would
help the party.
Reaches so Million
Obviously the community de-
velopment program which reach
es more than go million per-
sons is one of these policies.
The resolution did not speci-
fically mention community de-
velopments. but the reference
was clear in this passage:
''The tendency to keep away
from schemes and projects spon-
sored or run by the government
must be given up. We have to
participate in them actively and
effectively.
1T is only through such sus-
tanned and allsided activity COM
bined with theological political
work that the mass organizations
drawn into the party making
possible its growth into a mass
party--essential for the develop
|ment of a democratic 'front.'"
Provides Training
The community development
program involves training work.
|ers to visit villages and instruct
peasants on road improvements,
new farming techniques, health
and education.
The United States has granted
more than $14 million toward
the program in the past four
years.
Calling for united front OF
|leftists, the resolution said many
members of Mr.. Nehru's Congress
Party could be won to the cause
|of revolution"
An official Indian spokesman
said the government was aware
|of the significance of the Com
|munist resolution. He said the
community development admin
Ilstration would welcome volun-
tary participation by the Reds
|or anyone else but would bar
any political activity.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Reds Show Off
Latest jets in
Moscow Fefe

MOSCOW. July 4 R.-Russia
gave foreigners their first glimpse
|of her new supersonic jet fight
|ers yesterday in o spectacular
Air vorce Day show featuring
|a wide range Of war and trans
port craft.
Western observers watched In
tently as the pride Of Russia's
lair arm - fighters, bombers.
transports and huge helicopters
|-passed over Moscowis T1shino
Airfield.
The high spot Of the show
came when 40 supersonic single
let fighters flashed past. Most Of
the other aircraft had been
seen in rehearsal flights over
Moscow. but these jets were new.
Transport Wins Cheers
Another fresh sight that
brought cheers from some 100.-
900 Muscovites thronging the
flag -bedecked field was a sleek
new twin-engine jet transport.
Also ON display were so twin
jet fighters, seven four -engine
|turbo-prop bombers, nine four
Jet bombers. 81 twin-jet medium
bombers Of a model first seen
last year and four two-engine
|helicopters which seemed cap
able Of carrying about go men
each.
Another feature that attracted
considerable attention was an
aerial ballet starring a f1ap-wine
RADIO controlled glider. It was
the second year the strange craft
had been shown.
Also taking part in the ballet,
accompanied by q 500-piece
band, were slow moving Yak-18s
and gliders which passed through
a variety of intricate formations
The show came to q close witt
"a mass parachute drop. Watch.
ling the aerial maneuvers from
1.-THE reviewing stand were Premier
Nikolai Bulganin; Soviet Com.
Imunist Party Chief Nikits
lKhrushchev: Defense Minister
Georgi Zhukov, Klementy vor.
oshilov, president Of the presi.
dium of the Supreme Soviet: and
other government leaders includ-
ling former Premier Georgi NAL
lenkov.
Special guests Of the Soviet
leaders were Air Marshal Suberto
lMukerjee. commander OF India 4
air force, and 1t. Gen. Zdenkc
Ulepic, chief Of the Yugoslav ali
force.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

NEW DELHI. India, July 4
DR. India's Communist Party
moved today to make the coun-
try's vast community develop
u,ent scheme - partly financed
through millions Of American
gift dollars--a weapon in the
Red arsenal.
The Communists. who previ-
o,,sly boycotted the village pro-
gram, took the new line. in a
recent Politbureau resolution
launching a drive to create a
united front Of all Indian leftists
including dissident members OF
Prime Minister Nehru's Congress
Party.
The resolution reiterated the
Evening star., 1955-07-04
pe.. Effective Quantity Rishts Reserved
THERE'S AN ACNE CONVENIENT TO YOU

{. MARYLAND
Bradley Shopping Center, Bethesdo'
Flower Ave. & Piney Branch Rood, Silver Spring
4646 suitIond Road & Huron Ave.-opp Census sussau
Four Corners, Woodmoor'
University Lone & Riggs Road. Hycttsvills'
2ls NJ. Commerce ST., Rockville. Nd
4si3 Annapolis Rd.. Blodensburs Md
Marlboro Pike Silver Min Road, Porkiand
Queens chcpeI chIIum Roads, Queenstown Mt Rainier
vien Mill & Gridey Roods. ,viers Mill vIluss'
s529 Georsio Ave. & Ellsworth Drive Silver Spring.
1891 Main ST., Laurel. Nd.
ALEXANDRIA. VA
Powhaton & Henry Sts.'
Kings Hishwoy 6 Ford Drive
$40 Fronkn ST.
1902 M. Vernon Ave-
Fort Hunt Shenandoah Roods, Holm Holl Village
DENOTES PARKING LOT
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

nessee District will convene
with the saints and friends
of the Pentecostal United
Holy Church of White Throne
May ~ through 20. Rev.
Kermit Brown Of Galax, va.
is pastor.
Out of town guests attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Bledsoe on Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mrs.
Cora Murphy, Mrs. Carrie
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Evans,
Mrs. Gertrude Smell, Mrs,
Marion Wade, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thornton, Mrs. Bertha De.
lapp Williams, John Gum, OF
Radford; James Setwart and
Mrs. Leila Taylor, of Chris.
tiansburg; Mr.. and Mrs Johr
Banks, of Mullins, w. Va.
Mrs. Gilberta Preston, OF
Chilhowie; Mr.. and Mrs. Der
Miles, Mrs. Kidd B. Lash, Of
Roanoke; Walter Burkes, OF
Fairmont. w. Va; Matthew
Hogan, of Keystone, w Va
Mrs. Mary Montgomery has
returned home from Pulaski
Hospital and is reported tt
be steadily improving.
Mrs. Maria Penn is also i'm
proving at the hospital.
Qualified as a carrier pilot
after six landings aboard the
light aircraft carrier USS
Monterey in the Gulf of Next
co is naval aviation cadet
Leonard M. Lee. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Lee, of New River. He at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
SOCIAL ROANOKE

Mrs. James Prunty of 321
Gilmer Ave-, NE, spent the
weekend, including Mothers
Day, with her daughter, Miss
Frances Ann, who is a stu
dent at Hampton Institute.
Miss Prunty, an honor stu
dent of Addison High, was re-
cipient of one of the scholar
ship awards offered at Ad-
Olson at the time of her grad
uation. She is now "a sophie
more at Hampton.
=.
Mrs. Ola King spent the
weekend in Danville and re-
turned home Monday after
noon. Dinner was served in
her honor by Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Tunstall of Quarles
Street. Othe rs attending
were: Mrs. Eliza Walton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Davis, al
of Danville. Mrs. Kings visit
was occasioned by her desire
to spend Mothers Day with
Mrs. Walton, her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Gro.
son went to Martinsville to
honor and visit with THEN
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Carter
Mrs. Lucy Bannister, Mrs
Fannie Drewry, and Miss
Joannie Brown, all aunts Of
Mrs. Croson, were also din.
ner guests.
The Henrys, of Rugby
Blvd, Rev. and Mrs. Enoch
his two daughters, Misses
LaVerne and Sandra, and hi:
very young son, Enoch, Jr.
enjoyed a one-day trip tt
Bluefield, w. Va. They at
tended a conference and work
shop. Mrs. Dorothy d. Wit
ten, Of Mcdowell Ave, an
Sdpt.' Of The Church aschoc
of the Loudon Ave. Christia,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
IDEAL GARDEN CLUB

The Ideal Garden Club met
jointly with Mrs. Maxine
Young and, Mrs. LESSEE Polk.
AS this was our annual meet
ing, the president urged the
members to read their sched-
ules for the State Flower
Show to be held i'm Charlottes-
vile, June Is, 16, II.
The delegate appointed to
attend this meeting will be
Mrs. Bertha Tabron, with
Mrs. Ida Lee as alternate.
The theme for the Flower
Club Convention will be Gar
ry Me Back To Old Virginia,
using arrangements instead
of compositions.
Mrs. Carrie Galloway, who
! holds the silver cup which
she has held for three years,
also had the largest number
of blue ribbons for the year.
Mrs. LESSEE Polk was next.
Those receiving ribbons at
the meeting were: Mrs. Ma
ria Burton, 3 blue, 1 red, /
yellow; Mrs. Bessie Hall, 8
blue, l yellow; Mrs. Maxine
Young, 2 blue, l red; Mrs.
Carrie Galloway, 3 blue, 3
yellow; Mrs. LESSEE Polk, q
blue, red, l yellow; Mrs,
Augusta Bailey, l blue.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Social News

: Lemuel d. Coles, Jr., a Roa-
nOker, is now an attache of
the State Department and he
is now stationed with his
family in Liberia, w. Africa.
Mrs. Betty Coles Thomas,
wife of DR.. Harry Lee Thorn
as, also the daughter of the
ate Lemuel ID. Coles and Mrs.
Audrey Coles Adams, is en-
route to the United States
with her husband after a
stay in Swindon, England,
where her husband has been
in charge of the American
Hospital. The Thomases are
flying to America, and plan
on being in Washington, D. G..
this week end. They also
plan a visit to Roanoke to
visit with their relatives
here.
Mrs. Thomas is an Add
son High School graduate,
She also is a graduate of
Miners Teacher College of
Washington, D. G..
The Thomases plan to visit
their parents and their ma
ternal and paternal grand
mothers, Mrs. Marge Coles
Mcdaniel, of 7th ST., NV, and
Mrs. Nellie Logan, of Mellow
ell Ave-, NV.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

perintendent. Mrs. Clancy
Penton will preach for the IL
o'clock service. $50 p. m.
YPHA with Mrs. N ID. Criss
IN Charge. 8.p. m. service will
be in charge of the pastor.
The Rev. F. E. Tucker of
Bluefield, w. Va, will be at
the Draper, Va, Church on
Tuesday night at 7:3O for a
program.
The United Holy Church OF
America, Inc, quarterly Tn
ion of the Virginia and Ten.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

The Golden Harvest Gar
den Club held it's monthly
meeting with Mrs. Mildred
Crews of Harrison Ave-, NV.
The president, Mrs. Annie
Belle Atkins, presided. Mrs.
Carrie Galloway was Judge of
arrangements. Ribbons were
awarded to the following Ia
dies: l red, Mrs. Mary JEFF
Continued on page A
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Pulaski News
United Holy Church News

United Holy Church News
!, Wednesday, night prayer
mssting. Thursday night,
Church Aid Club with Mrs.
John Patterson, president, in
charge. Friday night, Cot
tage Prayer Meeting was held
in the home of Mrs. Myrtle
Ross on Dude Hill.
Sunday School at 9:45 with
Mrs. William Dyson as SUI
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

CLUB
The @. S. G. met at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Nc
Platter on Sunday, May Is.
A delightful meeting was held
and the members expressed
their pleasure at the gracious
reception given them. The
previous meeting was held al
the home of Mrs. Kitty Har-
ris at that time. Mrs. Addie
Croan was guest of the club
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

tended Virginia State College
before entering the air force.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

Church also attended the con-
ference. Rev. Henry is the
District Worker and Evange-
list of Christian Education of
National Christian Mission
airy Convention Disciples of
Christi. The conference was
held at Jones Street Chris
tian Church, Rev. w. H. (BilD
Brown, host pastor
Rev. Lorenzo j. Evans, di-
rector of Christian Education
of National Christian Mis-
sionary Convention, directed
the conference.
Misses Mary and Louise
Dunnaville of New York and
little Miss Linda visited with
their parents and grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David l
Dunnaville, Sr., for Mothers
Day.
Mrs. Eloise Wade left fol
Alaska on May s. She is
joining her husband, Sgt
Leonard Wade, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
Cunningham, of LOG Patton
Ave-, N. w