davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
A n D
D Nv n
IA R ISh
S 7 R EET
BY PERCY GREENE


NIGHT: With pretty general &C
ceptance of both sides of the track
so to speak l am finding it more
and more difficult to escape en-
oarrassment from the questions
posed and the issues raised as l
met and gathered with the regular
and oldtime Parish Streeters
around their Saturday nights Fish
and Beer as some times the criti-
| cisms they level at the NEGRO
LEADERS,, sometimes appearing
to be directed right at me or at
least the direction is in the the
manner that seems to demand that
| say something in defense of the
NEGRO LEADERS here in Jack
son and in Mississippi, who in view
of what is being done in states
Alabama, Louisiana, and South
Carolina which the rank and file
of Parish Streeters are well &C
quainted with. They are beginning
to place the blame more on the
Negro leader.
Take this matter of voting cases
in Georgia and Louisiana ~. They
came up, and one oldtime Parish
Streeter who knows a lot about
things Up and Down Parish Street
up and says, eyes, the Negroes
are getting somewhere in Lou
isiana, Georgia, Alabama, S. Caro-
lima, Texas and other states but
the cases they put through the
courts cost Thousands of Dol
lars" and he says take
here in Jackson . Up and Down
| Parish Street we (meaning Aunt
Haggar's Chillun) donna know how
many different organizations and
in all of them put together they
amt got enough money to buy
mosquito rassaling jacket
and then he made this conclusion
. Negroes in Jackson and Mis-
sissippi can pray and sing petition
and resolute but they amt gonna
get nothing till they get some
money together up in the Thous-
ands of Dollars and show every
body everywhere what they value
They Are Will To Sacrifice
And Pay For.
SOMFIN AHA KNOW MADE
YOU-LLs LAFF: When Senator
Jim Eastland told dat newspaper
man on the television program Sun
day that he was gon to vote agin
de nomination of dat Judge Har-
Ian from New York but it wasn't
caus the judge amt in favor 1--WE
segregation but because the judge
favors dem human laws in regla-
ton 1--WE de United Nations which
as Amt Haggar Chilluns says is de
same things but jest different.
THAT OLD BIRD: That carries
in old bib that little old heart
warming and family cementing
bundle left one the other day at
the home of that little DR.. Claude
A. Barial that works down at the
Alamo Drug Store. 1t is a girl
and their first and everybody is
we'll and happy.
A QUESTION OF AGE: Up
on the Harlem end of the old ave-
nue. the other day we got in argu-
ment about "age" an brother D.
D. trying to git back down near
me said he wuz round IS but he
remembers when they usta run him
out Of the pool room that old man
Sam Grantham use to have in the
100 block off West Pearl Street
shortly after surrender.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: 1t is
not the end of JOY that makes old
age so sad, but the end of hope
Evening star., 1955-02-18
District Tox Heads
Hoying Open House
In New Quarters

q
Attention. al District income
taxpayers:
The city's tax officials would
like you to know they are hold
ing open house during business
hours in their new quarters.
II you want information or
help in filling out your tax re-
turn for 1854. you can get it in
Rooms 2033 and 2034 of the
Municipal Center Building on
Indiana avenue between Fouth
and Sixth streets NV.
The tax people have the forms
and will start mailing them out
about March /.
But, they warn. If you want
to see them personally, don't
go to the old District Build
ing-they have moved.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

agogues and temples tonight ct
$3.50 o'clock viii be:
Washington Hebrew Congre-
gation--Dr. H. Gerthon Nor
gan, Assistant Director Of the
Institute for Child Study, uni-
versity Of Maryland. on Whist
Our Youngsters Want and How
they Go and Get It." $50 pm.
Young Peoples Synagogue and
Tiferefh Israel Congregation
Abe Shefferman. executive di-
rector of Adas Israel Synagogue,
on American Judaism: The
Next Century"
Temple B'nai Jacob-Rabhi
Raymond Krinsky, OF the North
east Hebrew Congregation, on
What Kind of Future Does
American Judaism Have?"
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Brooks. president Of the Wash
ington Ministerial Union.
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, presi-
dent Of Howard University. viii
occupy the pulpit of Temple
Sinai at the $3.50 o'clock service
In Bethlehem Chapel. Washing :
ton Cathedral. The Brotherhood
Week service is sponsored by the
temples Mems Club.
Other Brotherhood Week
services will be held at Har-
Tzeon Congregation, Wheaton,
Nd, 8 o'clock. and at B'nai Israel
Congregation. Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV. $50
o'clock. DR.. Walter B. Waetjen,
University of Maryland profess
sor. win speak on Prejudice
How It Grows" at the former and
Dr.. Carl F, Hanson, associated
superintendent Of schools, Dis
trict of Columbia, on "The
Schools Responsibility for
Brotherhood" at the latter.
Special events at other syn
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Synagogges 10 Hear
Brotherhood Week ]
Guest Speakers

Brotherhood Week win be the
theme Of guest speakers at some
OF the Sabbath services to. be
held tonight in Washington area
synagogues and temples.
Three speakers will take part
In the 8:15 o'clock Brotherhood
Week service tonight In Adas
Israel Congregation, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
They are Dr. NUM- Lal, director
OF the India Information serv-
ices: Col. Campbell c. johnson.
assistant to the director of Sc
lectiye service. and DR.. Seth r.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Augusta (6a.) Herald Sold
To Opposition Chronicle
BY ire As.eeiaisd srsss

AUGUSTA. Ca. Feb. ls.-Wii-
liam 8. Morris. publisher Of the
Augusta Chronicle. announced
last night that he has entered
into a contract for purchase Of
the Augusta Herald and all phys
lcal properties of the afternoon
newspaper.
Mr.. Morris, co-owner Of the
morning Chronicle with his wife,
Florence H. Morris. said the final
sale will be consummated when
all technical details" have been
worked out.
Sale price was $1,517,000. Final
consummation is expected with
in the next few weeks" Mr.. Nor
ris said. A substantial binder
has been paid. he added.
Sale OF the Herald to the
Chronicle was unanimously ap-
proved by all five trustees of the
estate of Bowdre Phinizy, owner
OF the Herald, who died in 1881.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
MedicoI Group to Dine

The George Washington Uni
yersity Medical Society win hold
its annual banquet at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Treasurer
Of the United States, will speak.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

WAS NOW
Aresflex Reflex 2Ax2A with 75-mm
f;sS sync. cTD Lens ----------,---- $3.50 $3.50
Evening star., 1955-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 Up. = Grains
dealings on the Board Of Trade today.
rehectins a Census Bureau I S''is report I: e u
covered much OF the lost 81 sroand. iA
sms MpS sas GIser Srap sbe sent contracts shVgsd
weren't able 70 continue their forward
progress. After while they slipped
BACK below the previous close,
1ss osef as eng peeemSer e nas Fss s6s e9gf
corn "a to % lower. December ST .a3ss:
oats unchanged to u lower. December
q y; rye y lower to Y higher, Decem-
Rishef oR January s4s0esas ssaasss iSRsr SRe lsfd e
higher, December $40. 0.55. ''
yens a GmGTrST oasR sHsn the bes.mSs; st day for
tracts. tradins IN nearby ar months months GSas Sas
grain will be delivered. Notices Of in
Grainmen guessed that between
100000 and l million bushels Of corn
would be delivered; They. expected
SsSe,s SasI delyspies p@s TABS e. 5e about 100000
iiveries Of wheat but others others 1s thouSft SS
such deliveries misht run as high as
The Census Bureau report on soy
bushels q besns f0ser %sfe erushsa SSS su4nS 9nS
October. This compared with 1s.712,-
900 in the previous month and Fl 735,-
600 in October, 1854
/, An indication Of why professors were
having difficulty in finding room to store
soybean meal came from the report
the END of october these totaled 74.133,-
600 bushels compared with 20.633, 900 a
month earlier and 37,112,0OO Q year ago.
Weather was cloudy in parts of the
Southwestern winter wheat area but
mo moisture was reported.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Stocks Regain
|A|I Of Losses
In Big Break

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 Rl.-
The stock market today COM
Ipleted its recovery Of the losses
Sustained since the sharp break
lof September 26 after President
Eisenhower's heart attack.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average at noon was up 80 cents
to $181.50. the historic high
achieved September 80.
This means that the estimated
loss Of $13 billion in the quoted
value of securities wiped out in
the first Blue Monday" was re-
couped. The September 26 break
was the sharpest single daily fall
since October %, 1929.
The market was higher from
the start today as key issues
scored gains mostly ranging from
l to 2 points with some issues
ranging beyond that.
Aircrafts were leaders from the
start but later turned irregular
In heavy subsequent trading air.
lines took the fore with steels and
rails. \
Boeing and Douglas were ur
around a point early in the ses.
sion but in early afternoon hae
lost fractions of these gains
General Dynamics lost about q
point.
Bethlehem Steel and Youngs-
town Sheet g. Tube were heavily
traded as each went around
points. United States Steel and
Republic also rose.
The rail division sprang to
life again with Santa Fe ahead
about S points at one time, later
shading this by about Q points.
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific
Southern Railway and Baltimore
& Ohio also advanced.
Anaconda and Kennecott Cop
per were up around a point as
American Smelling and Phelps
Dodge rose fractionally.
Trading was heavy.
Corporate bonds improved
slightly in slow trading. Treas
ury obligations were unchanged
in the oyer-the-counter market
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production il

Electric Power Production il
the week ended November q
Itotaled d l0.727 900. 900 kilowat
hours compared with 11,149, 900, :
1000 in the previous week, but wa
1879 above the like week a yea
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, baseC
ION the cost of a pound each O
81 foods in general use, this weel
declined to $500 compared with
1902 a week ago and $685. a yea,
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Fo0dtown Supermarkets O
Cleveland is reported ready II
become a division of ACF-Bril
Motors Co., which is expanding
lin the field of food marketing.
Newspaper Advertising over tn,
Nation set a new record Octo
ber with a l1.5% again over tn
same month a year ago. Tn
total for the year to date toppet
la year ago by l0.4%.-MediI
RECORDS.
Phillips-Jones Corp. director
recommended 3-for-1 split il
the common stock. Stockhold
Iers will vote on December 90.
Mould Co. directors recon
Imended three-for -one split o
ithe common stock and creation
of 100000 new shares of $50 pa
convertible preferred stock.
Atch., Topeka g. S. F. Rwy. il
ITO months ended October 3
earned $50, ,402. .285 or $I0.55
share VS., $45,656.330 or 1884 il
1884 period.
West Penn Electric Co. in
months ended October 81 earne,
IS17.072.45l or $2.02 a share v:
IS15.56l.159 or $1.84 in 1854.
Northern Pacific Rwy. in /
months ended October 81 earne
lS15,9 ,937.134 or $6.38 a share v,
I$l0.525,7l6 or $4.24 in 1854 pc
Iriod.
Missouri Pacific r. r. in /
months ended October 81 earne
I$10,948.436 VS.. $7,931,416 in 1875
period.
! N. Y, N. H. & Hartford II. r
lin 10 months ended october 3
learned $8,408. .432 or $5.05 a shar
VS.. $4.265,746 or $1.24 in 1876
period.
/ Marshall Field g. Co. in min
months ended October 81 earne,
$4.115,740 or $187 a share vs.
I$3, ,284, 199 or $l.42 in 10 month
ended October 81, 1854.
| Associated Dry Goods in l
months ended October 30 earne
l$5. $50. 900 VS.. $4.8o7, 900 in 1854
Gulf Coast Lines in 10 month
|ended October 81 earned 1858.
260 VS.. $2,900,614 in 1854 period
r. Hoe g. Co., Inc, in yea
lended September 80 earne'
l$604. .731 or 81 cents a share VS.
l$1,014,085 or $1.l5 in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Steel Shortage
Aggravated by
Mill Expansion

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 R.-
The steel shortage has been made
more acute by the steel industry's
own expansion program. the Iron
Age, national Woodworking
weekly, said today.
Declaring that the steel ex-
pansion program "is heaping new
burdens on steel supply" Iron
Age asserted: Producers are in
the delicate position of compet-
ing ID with their customers for
available steel, and (2) with each
other in the race to expand"
The publication said growing
number of small steel consumers
are going to Washington to COM
plain about the shortage and
demanding that their Congress-
men do something about it.
THE sad part of it is that
steel producers are damned if
they do, and damned if they
DON'T" said the weekly. Every
body agrees that more capacity
lis needed. But a lot of people
forget that it takes about 8 mill
lion tons of steel to build 10
million tons of new capacity.
Steel producers themselves
have been forced into barter
deals with their competitors to
get special shapes made only by
the competitor. And where
trades cannot be made, the steel
company's contractors stand in
line with other customers"
j Iron Age took issue with some
people who feel that somehow or
other things will ease up in the
first or second quarter of next
year"
These consumers are banking
on cutbacks by automotive pro-
ducers," said the publication.
but the automakers themselves
are predicting another good year
for sales. So are all of the ma
jor consuming industries, includ-
ing appliances, farm equipment.
railroads, oil and gas. The air.
craft industry is loaded to the
hilt with orders.
/ What is being overlooked is
that even if one or more of the
big customers run into trouble,
there are other factors to bolster
demand. These include the need
for rebuilding of steel inven-
tories, and the inevitable hedging
by most consumers against a
| possible strike in steel"
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
II " am 7oU 700 ~ noon $50 ooc
100 pm $50 900 900 ON 600 ooc
tUnit OF tradinn 10 shares OF sales m
full
Rates OF dividends in the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly o. semi j-annual dec.
lATation Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are uoi included
q Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
In 1855 plus stock dividend Paio last
year I Payable In stock estimated cash
value on ex dividend o. ex-diStributiop
date Declared OF paid so faI this year
h Declared oil paid after stock dividend or
split-up Z Declared OF paid this year
an aceumulative issue with dividends u
arrears Z . Paic this wear dividend
omitted, oeterred OF no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or paid
In 1854 plus stock dividend Liduidat
Inc dividend cid Called xkx dividend
xw without warrants, Wv With warrants
wd When distributed vi When issued
In bankruptcy or receiHerShip OF beina
reorgani1ed under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such companies
Evening star., 1955-11-30
5NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

furnished by The AssOeiAted Press
sales
Stock ana Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 H,gn Low I:I8 eng
Evening star., 1955-11-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEY YORK, Nov 80 Up (UsDA),-
Butter steady to firm. Receipts 533 ,457.
Prices unchanged
Cheese steady. Receipts 255.I2s.
Prices UNCHANGED
today. Receipts 15,1Sg. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern, mixed
colors, extras $3.50 lbs,l 50la-52: ex-
tIas large t45-4S lbsl 49-51h; extras
medium 42421a, Smalls 3S-39h; stand
ards large 44-48: dirties 36-3Sh;
checks 36-3Shs. Whites: extras, (4S-50
lbs 1888; extras large (45-4s lbs)
50-52; extras medium 43-43h Browns.
extras 1850 lbs.) 51-52.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (P.--Cotton fu-
lures turned irregular during the fore;
noon today. New crop deliveries dipped
under the previous close on profit taking
which found demand light. Current crou
deliveries held most of the days gains on
trade covering and commission house
buying. leading spot firm sold about
] 800 bales Of nearby December at "a 30
cents a pound.
Private trade adviees indicated that
WASHINGTON cotton officialS are lowering
their ideas of United States cotton ex-
ports this season to the more pessilnistic
views of exporters. Exporters looked for
to be shipped out this season.
Noon prices we're IS cents a bale
higher to 90 cents lower than the pre-
vious close. December "a 30. March
33.4e and May 32,o4.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 pf1.--pividends
announced.
Pc Stk. OF Pay
Rate; rlod. record. able
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Airline to Expund

PISA. Italy. Nov. 80 Dr.
Italian Airlines, which celebrated
Sunday its 1,50oth flight across
the Atlantic, plans to branch
out. Director General Dino Cos
tagiioli announced Lai planes
VIII soon start flights to Pakistan
Tokyo and other points in the
Far East.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

. E.sl.ris M I.sca g ,a:s saM ~ ,.4 ,,m g :.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 QP.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 43-47
cents a pound. Connecticut valley. Lead
l5is cents q pound. New York. Zinc is
cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin eos
cents pound, New York. Foreign silver
30 cents per troy ounce, New. York. AT
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at 45.00-46.00
Evening star., 1955-11-30
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 R1.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
70 Purchases af 226,2lo shares; sales
of 207, $50 shares. including t.707 shares
sold short.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Henricksens Display 1866 Cadillac

KALISPELL - The new 1856 Cad
illacs are on display at Henricksen
Motor Company, Flathead Cadillac
and OldSmobile dealer.
,, Cadillac's line of 1856 automobiles
presents a completely re-styled ap-
pearance, features an impressive
list of important engineering ad-
vancementS and has been expanded
to include two new body styles.
Among the innovations are a new
and more powerful 258 horsepower
engine and a 3O4 horsepower engine
cuopled with vastly improved
transmission system.
Presented for the first time are
the Sedan de Vile, four-door hard
top, and the Eldorado Seville, a linn
tied production model supplement-
ing Cadillac'S dramatic Eldorado
convertible, the Biarritz. With the
addition of the two new models Cad
lilac now offers a total of ten body
styles in three series.
Designed to convey sweeping low
ness, the new 1856 Cadillac is read
lily Identified by its distinctive exter-
ior styling. Front end appearance
is marked by new delicately styled
aluminium grille, available in gold
or silver colorS, of narrowly spaced
cellular design and massive. vet
gracefully tapered new front bump
er guards, cowl-wide intake beneath
the windshield and wider front fend-
ers with new hooded headlamps
blending with the lower hood.
On the side panels narrow belt
molding running beneath the door
windows provides a sharp two-tone
color line Delicate chrome trim
holdings on the top edge of the in
tegral rear tenders lend additional
definition to the low profile, as dc
the new fluted chrome vertical sash.
es on the forward edge of the rear
! tenders.
The new rear fender styling, char.
acteriStically Cadillac, Incorporates
chrome trimmed fairings which flow
rearWard to the newly created oval
exhaust outlets at the outer ends OF
the re-Styled bumper. Special eX.
hauSt ports are featured on Eldor.
ado models.
AS with the exterior, Cadillac styl.
lists have displayed thoroughness to
every detail in creating an entirely
original interior design. Greater
beauty and more convenience char
acterize the striking new interiors.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Loggereffes Raise
1915 for Skyberqs

The Loggerettes, wives of Flat.
head men who haul out of the woods
sent Mrs. James Skyberg, $375. 20
The money was raised through a
benefit dance at Northwest Com.
munity hall near Kalispell.
Mr.. Skyberg, 80, was killed in a
logging accident in Columbia Falls
Sept. 8, and is survived by his wild
ow and seven children.
Officers of the Loggerettes in Kali
ispell that sponsored the Skyberg
benefit are Mrs. Trevert Sager, pres
ldent; Mrs. Wally Ivey, vice pres
ident; Mrs. William Ulrich, secre.
tary and Mrs. Ollie Walter, treasur.
er.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
League Rally Set
For Columbia Falls

Luther League circuit rally is to
be held, Nov. 6, in Columbia Falls.
Registration will begin at 2:3O at
Our Savior's Lutheran church.
Plans for the day include after
noon program, dinner, and evening
session.
Local Luther League Senior group
elected officers at their meeting.
Oct. 10. Named president was Judy
Kamrud, with Tommy Dumay, vice
president; Robin Anderson, secre-
tary; Jim Schroth, treasurer; and
Ann Rasmussen, pocket testament
League secretary.
Devotions at the meeting were led
by Robin Anderson. Sharon and
Maxine Staley served refreshments.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Friends Honor Mr..
And Mrs. Fleming

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fleming were
in Columbia Falls last weekend on
their way to Tucson, Ariz., where
they will make their home. Before
leaving Montana, they went to the
eastern part of the state for antelope
hunting.
Friends gathered at the James
Phegley home Saturday evening for
dinner and cards to honor the Elem
ingS. Present were the honored
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John Roedel,
Judge and Mrs. Floyd Jones, and
the PhegleyS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Tom Peck Elected
To College Office

HAVRE = Thomas Peck, Column
bia Falls, has been elected sophie
more class representative on the
Central Board at Northern Montana
college. Central Board is the official
student governing body at the col
lege. There were five candidates in
the sophomore class, with Peck Win
ming.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

! wish to express TO our many
friends my deep appreciation Of
their assistance in so many ways, for
the beautiful flowers, cards and LET.
tiers, and for the prayers which were
so comforting during the recent i'll.
ness and passing Of my beloved hus.
band. May God bless and keep YOU
Cora Paris Hufchinos
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Social Security Hours

A representative of the Social Sec
urity Administration will be at Col
umbia Falls city hall next Thursday
from 10 am. until IL noon. White
fish city hall hours for the represen-
tative are Wednesday from 1 until
pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Aboard USS Helena

Robert L. Mack, seaman, USN,
of Route l, Kalispell, is serving
aboard the cruiser USS Helena.
During October the Helena is act
ing as school ship for students of
the Navy General Line school,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

WILLIE Cadilacs
ne graceful Forenne
room tne de Vile anu
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21

Powhoton News Events
Wives Enjoy Week End Trip TO Visit
Observation-Disclosures At Pa. Camp

Rev c y Trammrl. " Jatnke
Road Baptist Church. Richmond
will assist Rev II - Anderson IN
revival services a. May Memorial
Baptist Church beginning Sunday
night. July "a and lasting through
Friday u that week
Mr. and Mrs Chagles Robert
son. Of Hanford Calf az VISIT
ing relatives Ia Virginia including
Mrs John Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. w r. Parker IN PoWiatan
approximately 10 persons at
tended the S w Parker family
reunion held at powhatan this
year A bountlful dinner vas en-
ioyed after which the many cous-
ms and in-laWs got together FOR
visiting
Twin sons we're recently born
10 Mr. and Mrs Julian WhItlock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21

IN q Richmond hospital and
fnofter and sons are doing nice-
ly
Sympathy of our community Is
extended 70 g W and G Mar.
tn and their families who lost
two sisters within 8eek Services
we're heid for Miss Aimeade Mar
tin On Sunday and for Miss
Pearl Martin on Wednesday at
JOS X Billey Funeral Home in
Richmond with in,erment IN the
family cemetery near Ballsyille
Dr Barley Jeter. Of covlngten
Was among those who attended
from a distance.
Several local ladies motored to
IndlantoWn Gap. Pa. Friday 70
spend the week END with their
husbands and friends who are
members Of the National Guard