davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07

It's economical to keep a food
freezer full. A freezer uses just
as much electricity when only
partially filled as when it's full.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
cent pedestrian.

HUSBAND - A domesticated
animal capable of being skinned
more than once. Changing
Times.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07

Drive with care =. EVERYWHERE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07

NOW'S THE Time TO BUYl
low PRICEs-BIC DEALS!
ENJOY A new CHEVROLET
Evening star., 1955-02-06
of the readers have such q
recipe, I would greatly appreci-
ate having it.
SALT-FREE DIET.

recipe, I would greatly appreci-
ate having it.
y ~ II
SALT-FREE DIET.
MRS. A. H., Falls Church.
For Mrs. K. w. l., Arlington:
I too had to prepare salt-free
meals for a member Of my
family and 1t is easier than you
think. For one thing, most
people get used to eating with
out salt in q month or so, and
there are many little things
which you can do to improve.
the flavor Of food. Most Of the
large chain stores carry a
fairly good variety Of canned
salt-free vegetables and fruits.
and the health stores II believe
there is one in Arlington even
carry bread, cookies, etc.
found it is easier to cook
fresh vegetables and buy the
canned fruits and tomatoes.
Potatoes can be seasoned with
pepper and sweet butter, car
rots can be cooked with a little
sugar added and butter used
afterwards. Green beans,
spinach and other green's and
beets can be seasoned with q
little vinegar or lemon juice
and sweet butter. You can
make cakes and cookies with
out salt, and homemade pud-
dings, such as custard, tapioca
or cornstarch puddings with
out salt, and / don't think you
really miss the flavor at all.
Sometimes I stewed chicken
and cooked potato in the
broth until it was pretty well
absorbed and you can cook rice
in the same manner. One Of
the California citrus fruit
companies puts out a little
booklet telling you how to i'm
prove a salt-free diet with
lemon Juice.
I think the main thing IL
for the person who is on this
diet to be patient for q little
while, then overnight food
tastes good once more.
Can someone give me .
recipe for preparing canned
summer squash? I have q
shelf full of 1t and would like
some way to fix 1t other than
lust heating and mashing 1t.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Readers CIearin g
House
LIMA. PERU.
mrs. L. M, Alexandria

tMfS. Il. M :, AtcIoEtuI W.
For Mrs. g. r. NJ, Arlington:
My parents are living in Lima,
Peru, and I'm quite familiar
with living problems there.
But before listing these condi-
tions. would like to say that
] think the most important
thing is that your salary should
be paid in dollars. We have
some friends who had q rather
sad experience due to currency
fluctuations.
Lima has q very damp cli-
mate. One can go an entire
winter and never see the sun
due to the fog, although 1t
hardly ever rains. The sum-
mers are lovely. One must
watch leather goods and metal
appliances as they mildew and
rust in the damp climate. II
q dehumidifier is installed in a
home, 1t is unnecessary to heat
it during the winter. One can
drive a few miles outside Lima
during the winter and find
mild sunny weather.
There is an excellent Amer
ican clinic in Lima with won-
derful doctors. Food such as
meat, vegetables and other
staples are quite cheap. Ameri-
can canned goods, jellies.
pickles, frozen poultry, ETC., are
extremely expensive.
There are a couple OF good
American schools in Lima.
They are strict and difficult
compared to public schools in
the United States. 1t should
not be too difficult to find a
house at this time. as one OF
the largest airlines has re-
Gently moved all its personnel
from Lima to Florida. leaving
many houses vacant. Rents
are high! You will want to
live in San Ysidro, the older.
exclusive section, or MirafloreS.
the newer, modern section. A
furnished place rents for about
the same as an unfurnished
one. It's impossible to get a
telephone. 1t is out Of the
question to buy a house due
fantastic interest rates on
mortgages. Hired help is cheap,
but don't have more servants
than you can keep your eye on.
In the way Of amusements.
Lima has everything for chill
dren as well as for adults. The
country club sponsors a wom-
ans club, and there is a golf
club, etc.
In general, take everything
you own if the company you're
working for pays the customs.
If not, take clothes to last you
for the length of your stay.
You can buy good materials
there, but not the patterns.
There are good, reasonable
dressmakers. 1t is chilly all
winter long, but not cold. You
can buy nylons there as
cheaply as here. You must take
enough shoes to last. II you
have appliances. take them.
Customs will be high. but you
would have to pay twice the
price for them in Lima. A
clothes drier is a blessing in
the winter.
Americans In Lima are very
friendly and I'm sure you will
love Peru.
RED DEVILS FOOD?
MRS. L. X. M, Falls Church,
would like to obtain re-
cipe for Red Devils Food Cake.
I have tried many recipes. but
they usually turn out to be
fudge cake or chocolate cake. l
have lost the one I had years
ago that was a true old-fash-
ioned devils food cake. If some
Evening star., 1955-02-06

This is Woshineton"-o salute to firms
in Washington that have grown with
Woodward 6 Lothrop during it's IS yeors
presented by Woodward & Lothrop
every Sunday beginning January 80 over
Radio Stotion WRC from 300 to BIS
PM.
The Willard Hotel will bs soIuted on SUM-
doy, February s.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
RED DEVILS FOOD?

MRS. L. X. M, Falls Church.
would like to obtain a re-
cipe for Red Devils Food Cake.
I have tried many recipes. but
they usually turn out to be
fudge cake or chocolate cake. l
have lost the one I had years
ago that was a true old-fash-
ioned devils food cake. If some
Evening star., 1955-02-06
in store this week
at OooQlaA-

Of wedding .. . you'll enjoy our very spe-
col wedding and trousseou fashion show,
"Todoys Beautiful Bride" The dote's
Wednesday, February 9th. at 100. Tea
Room. 7th Floor.
Our guest speakers Amy Vanderbilt, author
Of the "CompIete Book Of Etiquette" Be-
couse its our 18th Diamond Jubilee Year,
one scene will stor the bride Of $50. After
ward, wedding reception" with you a.
our guest.
Ticket (no charged ore necessary Obtoin
yours at our Wedding Service. 5th Floor.
Teo Room modelling, Mondoy, Tuesdoy and
Wednesday, features trousseou foshions for
"todoys beautiful bride" :. II 80 to 200.
On Saturday, fashions lingerie look will
be feotured 1900 to 2:30.
Tuesday and Wednesday ;. sss "Sphno
Is Your Guide to Fobrie, Color, SIlhoustts"
;. our double-fsoturs FobrIc-Foshion Show
>. 9th Floor. At | 80 and 800, stor-
ring Vogue patterns and our spring fobrie
collection, with M. 6 w. Thomas Cottons
special feature.
All foshions with be Vogue e-pottsned and
tolented Victoria Murphy Of Vogue Pottems
and Joan Jones of Thomas Cottons will bs
our commentators.
See misses dresses Saturday In Spring
Preview Fashion Show :. 3rd Floor :. at
200. informal modelling from II 90 to
500.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

See misses dresses Saturday In q Spring
Preview Fashion Show :. Bird Floor at
200. informal modelling from II 90 TO
500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
AME Bishops And
Ministers Meet
In Summer Council

Detroit ANP)-The summer
council of bishops of the AME
church met at Ebenezer AME
church last week. All Of the bish-
ops were present except Bishop
Frederick ID. Jordan of South
Africa. The council was enter
tanned at an elaborate lawn fete
at the residence of Bishop and
Mrs. George d. Baber. 1t was an
occasion for the visitors to meet
Mrs. Baber, formerly Mrs. Elvia
Derrick of Chicago.
The council opened Wednesday
morning with sermon by Bishop
Alexander J. Selen, Cleveland, o.,
Bishop E. c. Hatcher of West
Africa and the 18th Episcopal dis
trict, made the exhortation. The
communion of the Lords Supper
was administered. The large gath
ering was saddened by the news
of the death of Bishop d. o. Wal
ker of the Fifth Episcopal dis
trict. The mortality among AME
leaders has been high during the
quadrennium. Seven bishops, three
bishops wives, and three general
officers have died since the gener-
al conference of 1852 in Chicago.
The assignment of a bishop or
bishops over the Fifth district
will be announced following the
funeral of Bishop Walker at Kan
sas City, Kans., and Wilberforce
university. 1t has been reported
that the district will be supervised
by two or three bishops.
The councils sessions were pri-
waite. 1t was adjourned Thursday
afternoon and many Of the bish-
ops and ministers went to Phila-
delphia to attend the annual meet
ing of the board of publications,
pensions and education. Bishops
s. L. Greene of Atlanta, Ga, SEN
Tor bishop, and president of the
council. Bishop d. Ward Nichols,
New York is secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
u Prof. Predicts
Complete Integrotion
BY 1853 In v. s

Atlanta lamp --Negroes can
effect indignation by 1868 If they
are prepared to wage an about
fight for II, Prof. William NJ.
Boyd, Atlanta university, declar-
ed last week.
Addressing an Atlanta univer-
sity summer school assembly on
'Desegregation and the Local
Community" Prof. Boyd said de-
segregation can be accomplished
even in Georgia. However, he
warned against apathy in the face
of dilatory tactics by politicians
and the elaborate procedure of adj
ministrative relief set up in Geor-
gia, and added that Negroes must
be prepared to fight in the courts
II necessary.
Touching on the Supreme court
decisions on segregation, he said
the courts recent ruling remand
ing the cases back to the lower
courts has been misinterpreted In
the South. The Southern press,
he contended. has hailed II as a
victory for the South and for seq
regation.
The ruling, Prof. Boyd said, did
not retreat from but rather reaf-
firmed the principle that segrega-
ton In education is unconstitu-
tional. 1t placed the burden of
proof on the defendants that they
need time to comply with the rul-
ing. he explained. Racial problems,
said Prof. Boyd, are not listed a
mong reasons which may be CIV
en-, but only such problems as re-
visions of local laws, administra-
tive difficulties, physical condi-
ton Of school plants and revisions
OF SCHOOL uiSlElStS.
Prof Boyd rejected the assump-
ton that Southern-born federal
judges will interpret the "pract-
cal flexibility" phase of the rul-
ing as synonymous with sep
arate but equal" to do so the
judges would not only impugn the
integrity of the federal bench,
but would In effect assume that
the high court Is blind to dilatory
action.
But he advised against imps-
tience in the face of further de-
lay. After going through $50
years of slavery and almost so
years of segregation and discrim-
nation, the Negro will be philoso-
phical about waiting a few more
years as he fights in the courts to
make first-class citizenship a real
ity for all Americans"
Prof. Boyd is chairman OF the
department of political science at
the university.
In another action, officials re-
ported the summer schools en-
rollment at i.252 A breakdown OF
figures show $50 graduate stu
dents and $50 undergraduates.
The school Of arts and sciences
has the largest number Of under
graduates, sac There are 125
graduate students in the school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Georgia Moe Hisbon
Funeral Rites Held

Miss Georgia Mae Hisbon, 1853
N. Chatsworth st., died on Friday
July is, at Ancker hospital, af-
ter being III for over a month.
Miss lisbon was a patient at An
cker hospital from June 6 until
her passing.
A native Of Greenville, Texas,
she was born on March 2, 1915.
She had lived in st. Paul for the
past 8 years. In Greenville, Miss
lisbon was member of the
Clark Street Christian church.
Funeral services were held on
Monday, July IS, at the Brooks
Funeral Home at 2 p. m. with
Rev. Jerome DelPino officiating.
Surviving Miss Hisbon are her
sister and brother-in-law. with
whom she made her home. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen C. Sheppard Jr.,
Irwin lisbon, her brother, Of Per-
ris, Calf. Billie Maurice Hisbon
and Mrs. Mary Henderson of
Greenyille, Texas. Also Irwin Da-
vd Johnson Of Greenville, a nep-
hew; stephen C. Sheppard III,
nephew; Miss Myrtle st. Clair,
niece, both of Atlanta, Ca; Gran
Vile Haskins, Miss Vietta Sutton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Sutton,
cousins.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Cify-Wide Group
To Plan Moxfield
School Dedication

With the new MaNfield school
all but formally accepted by the
st. Paul Board Of Education. plans
for the dedication of the building
will get under way some time this
month. John NJ. Gran, assistant
superintendent Of schools. an
nouneed Wednesday.
First Step in laying plans for
the dedication program will be the
formation Of eommunity-wide
planning committee, Mr.. Gran
said.
Charged with this assignment
is Rev. Floyd Massey Jr,, pastor
Of the Pilgrim Baptist church and
president of the Maxfield Parent
Teacher Association.
Assisting him will be Mrs. o.
Dele Galloway. past president of
the Maxfield PTA, under whose
administration, the community
appeal for new Maxfield School
was granted,
Located at Victoria and 81. An
thony, the new school has IL
ciassrooms. two kindergsrtens. a
combined gymnasium-auditorium,
community room, kitchen
which serves both the gymnasium
and community room, two confer
ence rooms, a staff lounge, an ad-
minis,rative suite and a custodisl
office and storage room.
The building was constructed At
cost Of S56e. i6T. including the
cost Of the site and equipment,
making II one Of the most COM
plete and up-to-daie elementary
schools in the northwest.
Holding up formal acceptance
Of the building are cahine, work
in the claSsrooms. which will not
be completed until the end Of
August. replacement Of sod that
didn't take because OF the water
shortage. and general cleanup
items suSh as window adjust
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Mitchell Urges
Antilles Clause
In Military Bill

Washington, The unanimous
" adopted resolution of the 10th
annual convention of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People calling for an
INSTRUMENTATION amendment to
the Military Forces Reserve bill
was submitted this week to the
House Armed Services committee
by Clarence Mitchell. director of
the Associations Washington
bureau.
Testifying before a subcom-
mittee of the House unit, Mr..
Mitchell said that racial segre-
cation in any unit that may be
called to defend the country is not
only gross violation Of the civil
rights of colored people, it Is also
an attempt to have the nation
commit suicide"
Throughout the South, he
charged, military manpower
would be drastically curbed unless
the National Guard units to which
reservists may be assigned are
opened to all eligible men regard
less of race, creed, color or ma
tional origin.
President Eisenhower, fearing
that members of Congress from
the South would defeat a bill with
an anti-discrimination provision.
had urged Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell ID, N. " to
withdraw the amendment and the
NAACP continue to press for It's
inclusion in the bill.
The President, Mr.. Mitchell told
the committee, zig willing to settle
for using all of the white man.
power In national guard units of
great cities like Charleston. s. c.,
Birmingham. Ala, and Atlanta,
Ca. In these cities more than 30
per cent of the population is color
ed. We have in the past opposed
any defense program that exposes
the nation to danger by limiting
the use of manpower on the basis
of race. We shall never agree with
anyone, not even our great Presi-
dent, who tells us that we must
not make an about effort to con-
tribute our skills and abilities to
the defense of the country In an
emergency"
Mr.. Mitchell reminded the COM
mittee that the NAACP does not
oppose reserve program. 1t
merely says II there is to be a
program let all participate with
out the stigma of racial segregs-
ton"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

p FULL PAGE OF PICTURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
rrvmbvII Park Cop. Go, Course On Rio, Handling

ChicagotANP)A special one-day training VIII be
policemen newly housing
periodic
past two years
Timothy oConnor police made the
= would training.
will include instructions handle
problems which might the detail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Quotes

The thing most brides would
like is cook book with happy
ending. Robert Q. Lewis.
Lady with a trailer want to
NEE, man with car. Object, to get
hitched.--Clsssified sd
The sensible rule for govern
men its that IL should always be
barely big enough TO the the job
assigned H. II II gets any bigger
II becomes dangerous" Frank
Pace Jr, former Director Of the
Budget
"A guy can get in trouble with
his wife II he doesn't can his
tomotoes Dick Stanxione
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Cook County delegation Congress
Illinois
"gve support
prohibit
that completing with Supreme ruling
segregation.
appeal signed by wloughby
associations
amendment needed implement the decision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Dunlop Rubber Co. To pIan, In Niseria

IagostANP)- the British rubber Co, Is to
establish rubber plantations
London last week Baieu chairman the
Dunlop the had plantations Malaga These will
continued Baeu
sent demand rubber despite the growth synthetic
rubber Ngean plantations
efficient y those
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Mav Mav chief surrenders DO Britlsh IN Kenya

: Mav Mov Chief surenders To British In kenyu
Of his followers themselves the
ments amnesty offer a
Maya unsempt
he tired Of being hunted"
estimated that about 1000 members OF the ante
given up
1900 the lmpenrble forests in
regions Of Mt kenya and the Aberdero Forest
ohio Youth, 10, Heuds Student Council Body
Toledo. oho-(ANP)A ie-yearod Toledo high sopho
president Advisory
Body o. the Junior Red cross Leadership Training center in session
University oxford.
He was Gerald A. Mcclure son of Mr. and Mrs wnbert Nc
sophomore represented
chapter training program designed junior
leadership volunteer community
service
Jailed Ilssay For " Yeors Awarded $4,000 BY sia,e
prison murder he did not commit awarded
by the Illinois state Legislature.
Pugh In 1888 after an inyest
cation by Chicago attorney revealed that
based forced confession and Evidence arrestng
year Pugh along another man. Of
sabbng death William railway express worker during
a robbery in 1885
Iexos Judge Rules Jim Crow UneonssfufionaI
Ei Paso TexasTexas provision requ
ing segregation Of students In public institutions declared
constitutional by Federal District Judge ruling
handed down here July
ruling compliance Supreme decisions Of
May H. 1864 and May 81 1885, made
vovng Miss Thema White who had been denied
to Texas Western College solely because OF her Last
tended Mexico NJ College Following Judge
ordering her admission Miss White said
represented attorney u s.
Texas Schools Muke nfesrufion Progress
San Antonio, Tex-(ANP)-Pan being
the public schools OF San Antonio third largest city
Dallas according to supt Thomas b. Powood Of
school board president DIR. Edwin L. Lppey Dallas
Portood said that indignation would be gradual
mixing and white children
the school board proceed with good faith compliance
high tribunal ruling.
Dr. Rppey read statement outlining Dallas plans
for indignation II that citys school board
and equitable methods Of deseggang public school but win
patieRt with undue pressure"
NAACP had the board that would
be Impatient and disturbed by prolonged delay"
Refuses To Order Desegregoiion OF vrginio Schools
Richmond VaANP)A plea by Negro parents that schools
Prince Edward County ntegaed this fall
three-judge Federal Court here early this week
the judges Armistead Dobe commented that the
ude Of the Negro pantafs seemed to be come hell
darkness non-segregaton nothing at all"
However Dobe and Judges Albert " Bryan and Sterling Hut
Justin attorney
Prince Edward County School Board specific
crate the school on the same basn as in the past
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Mr. and Mrs G. II Womack. OF
Pampiin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wo-
mack. of Charlotte Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. T'hrockmorton
and little granddaughters, Helen
and Donna LeFevers. OF Chatham,
visited their mother. Mrs Elto S
Schroeder. and sister. Miss Mary G.
Womack. during the week end On
Monday. the latter had as their
guests. Mr. and Mrs Jack Swan,
OF Five Forks.
Week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry MOTLEY were Lit. j v.
Motley. of Fl. Belvoir, Va: Miss
Carolyn Motley and Virginia
Peters. of Stratford Hall. DanviIle.
Cadets Robert MOTLEY and Ho-
ward Congleton. OF Fork Union
Military Academy. and Harold
Prather, James Pettigout and
Lawrence Robinson. Of Pope Air
Force Base. North Carolina.
The Rev Robert f, Withers. Jr..
will attend an Educational Insti-
tute Of the Episcopal Church In
Petersburg on Friday.
Mrs. f. J. Andrews visited her
patient at University Hospital.
Charlottesville. on Monday.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. D. ,Dishnan on the
Halnpden- Sydney Road were Mrs,
Walter Rowell. Of Newport News,
and Miss Betty Lou Vaughan, Of
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Miss Frances Smith
Becomes Bride OF
Panplin Resident

The marriage ri Miss Frames
Alice Smith, Of Richmond. dallgh-
gef VI MIR and Mrs, William ii
Smith. of PoA hatan 10 RuberI
Warren Lueado. Of pamplin. son
of Mr. and MIS-. Willie P Lucado.
Of Pamplin. TOOK place Sunday.
March 6. al 4 p. NJ at Wyllies-
burg Presbyterian Church WI
lesburg.
The Rev WILLIAM NJ Black. re-
tired pastor 81 Pamplin Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony
The bride Has given iii mar
riage by her father.
Mrs. Conrad Com. of Prospect.
sister Of the bride, vas matron
Of honor.
The brIdegroom's father waS
best man Ushers were William
r Lucado. OF Pamplin. brother Of
the bridegroom. and ". Alton
Smith, of Powhatan, brother OF
the bride.
Following reception al the
church. the couple left for a
Southern trip They Will make
their home In PamplIn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
~ rsoun( Meuliou


Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Cosby and
fesA''v Of Richmond. viii be the
guests OF Mrs. Cosbs's mother.
Mrs M. M Layne, and family fof
the coming week end
MI and Mrs q. 3. Blair and
children spent the week end Win
M1s Blair's mother. Mrs G f..
Cartwright. Of South Norfolk
Mrs T w Brooks will leave
f'afmvlle this week end to spend
q few weeks With her son and
daltgtpses-iii~law MI and Mrs. w
@ Brooks, OF Richmond She will
be accompanied By Nj. and Mrs.
r w. Brooks, Jr, who Will be the
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Hrbbard. bf Richmond
-
Or and Mrs Michael Finncgan
Of Panplin. attended the Dublin
Players performance OF "Pygma-
lion at JarmaR4Tial Wednesday
night Dr Finnegan is from Ire
land and his brother. John, IS
!, .''''.s u - ~ oi'' y VI i''''-
- = F" re
Mrs james Blanl n and son
ana her mof f1er-ff,-law of pieh-
mqild, we're gu ts Of Mrs. Blan-
ton i mother MIS-. a. Mar
tin an Wsfneer,aQ
Mrs d. W p5f 4el1 d paa-
noke Is spendffa 1 few daQ a9ft,
her SON. gn-la.e ana dam mar A6r
and Mrs. " W carson
Ms -
VI and MEs Walter Rhodes
and MIS- ftaiI,il tlsef1ef were week
end eust4 81 Mf and Mr. T q
Asii"orth. ~ Mifstt'il-5alem N
~. Pelf3t es.lls ana daiiaillef.
comm Lou are IN &aests lhis
Week o. hep mother Affs' Johnson
HUBBARD.
Mrs. y y Billings returned
Wednesday night after pendina
MIS- NJ q. stAv.ne ana Mr. c,e-
yens Of Afllnef'0n and Miss rar,-
thy Billings. of Talrf.4x. Mrs. Bal
attended 4 PONTIAC Dealers mpes
ing III Faiffax on wednesday and
came home With Mrs BILLINGS