davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
4-Year House Terms
Opposed by Patman
In Credit Union Talk

Representative Patman. Demo-
crat. of Texas, took issue yester-
day with President Eisenhower's
suggestion that House members
should be elected for four-year
terms.
He told the 21st annual con-
vention Of the District Of CO.
lumbia Credit Union League at
the Hotel Statler there should
be no tampering with the pres
ent two-year term. He did not
mention President Eisenhower
by name.
Mr.. Patman said the founding
fathers wisely placed frequent
control over the purse strings
directly in the hands Of the
people by having House cleo
tons every two years. This, he
said. can reverse any dangerous
trend.
Should Have Own Aides
Mr.. Patman also said House
members. due to the press Of
legislative business, should have
their own administrative assist
ants. as Senators now have.
He said House members should
have an economist, If necessary,
to guide them in making up their
minds on legislation. He cited
the recently passed revenue bill
Of 900 pages. in which already
IS major errors have been dis
covered.
Mr.. Patman said he could not
understand the opposition OF
some bankers to credit unions.
He said some bankers are not in
favor Of low interest rates on
loans that credit unions charge.
The legislator said If the banks
oppose credit unions, the Nation
may have to devise a program
whereby they do not have to 20
through the banks.
Fuller Reelected
G. Arthur Fuller, At, assistant
chief, security operating section
Of the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission. was reelected
president at yesterdays session
for a second year.
Newly elected officers included
George H. Denham. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Virginia B. Daw, Sec
retary and Harold Dotterer,
treasurer.
Directors include John Baum
gartner, William B. Cochrane,
Mrs. Fern R. Dayhuff, Tom Paul
Emerich, Robert E. Holt, Darn
ley E. Howard, Gerauld I. S. OBJ
erholtzer, Ebert w. Olney and
Thada G. Payne. National direc-
tors elected were James w. Grant
and Miss Madeline M. Guinnane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

are not begged down in military
projects. At present. said DR..
Nathan L. Drake, head Of the
chemistry department. they are
able to devote all their time to
private research.
The Martin name came to be
applied to the whole engineering
layout by decision Of college
authorities.
Originally his gift was in
tended to launch development
of an aeronautical engineering
college, but few strings were tied
to the gift.
Half of the $2.3 million from
the plane-builder went for a
wind tunnel, used greatly since
it's construction by the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Soap Box Derby Bug
AGAIN Hits DC. Area;
.t4AIready Signed Up
By c. Steed Evons

Soap Box Derby time is here
again for boys from II through
Is years Of age.
Fourteen boys from Washing
ton and the surrounding area al
ready have signed UP for the
14th Washington Soap Box
Derby, to be held early in July.
Now is the time for entrants
to start building their cars. And
the prizes are well worth it. The
winner of the Washington Derby
will compete August IA in Akron,
Ohio, for the grand prize of a
5000 college scholarship, a tro-
ply and national acclaim. A long
list of scholarships. trophies and
valuable merchandise will be
given to the boys who place Sec
ond through tenth.
Sponsored by The Star
Marking II years in commu-
nifty teamwork in developing ini-
tiative and sportsmanship in
boys, the local Derby Is spon-
sored by The Evening Star in
cooperation with the Chevrolet
Dealers of Metropolitan Wash
ington and the District Depart
ment Of the American Legion.
The first boy to sign up for
the coaster classic was Robert
c. McCauley, Is, of 1929 North
Vermont street, Arlington. This
will be Bob's first Derby race.
He has already drawn his plans
and is assembling materials for
his racer.
Bob bought his official wheels
and axles two weeks ago from
the Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet deal
ership in Arlington. The wheels
and axles cost Sc.
All Of the area Chevrolet deal
ers have stocks Of wheels and
axles. A rule book is given each
boy when he signs up at the
dealer nearest his home.
The most important single rule
in the contest Is that each boy
must build his own car. Ad-
vice and instruction is permits
sible as long as each boy ac-
tually constructs. his own car.
A clear diagram in the 1855
rule book makes building the
cars easy.
Can't Spend Over $40
All Of the materials that 60
into the car, except the wheels
and axles must At into a $40
budget. Materials need not be
new, however. Junk lumber or
used cables for the steering sys-
tenn may be used. The whole
car must pass a rigid safety
inspection and only official Soap
Box Derby wheels and axles are
allowed.
OCAlCl UOyS WIN nave ClUSICO
the race so far include John
Jenkins, 10. Of 1903 North Nash
street, Arlington (Johnny will be
IL on July Is, one month before
the deadline), Robert L. Higgins,
jr., of GOT North Daniel street.
Arlington, David Field. IL. Of
1908 Anacostia road, Sc, James
Cobb. IL, of 1885 Fort Davis
street Sc, David H. Wright, II.
of 3459 Twenty-flrst street Sc,
Bill Murray. 13. Of 283 California
Hall, Fort Myer, Va.
Also Charles Finley. jr., 10, Of
1855 Suitland road, Sc, Don
Craig, 10, of 8706 Ward place,
Silver Spring. Md. Carter Ayres,
Is. Of Route 3, Rockville, Robert
Kits, IL, of HOS Norwood drive,
Takoma Park, Md, Pat McCar-
thy. IL, of 1901 Center Hill
street, Wheaton, Nd, Alan L.
Berger. IL, Of 2018 Thirty
seventh street Sc, and Eugene
A. Sprehn, IA, Of 4344 Ellicott
street NV.
Watch The Star for News of
the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
New Eruptions Feared
In Eastern Huwuii
BY the Associated Press

PAHOA, Hawaii, Mar. H.
Small cracks appeared today in
the Pahokalapana road in the
area of eastern Hawaii where a
series of violent eruptions began
on February %. New eruptions
were distinctly possible" vol
canologist Gordon A. Macdonald
said.
A civil defense order went
out, barring the entry of any one
previously evacuated from the
Puma district, which is 80 miles
south of Hilo. Some evacuees
have been returning to feed live
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Cat. Dog and Goldfish
Get Appetizing Names

LONDON, Mar. IA British
government body called the
White Fish Authority came to
the aid this week of such I'M
appetizingly named creatures Of
the deep as catfish, dogfish and
coalfish.
I'm cooperation with the fish
trade" said a spokesman for the
authority. their names are to
be changed.
Catfish, to persons who accept
this decision. will be known as
rockfish. Dogfish will be flake.
Coalfish will be called Saithe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
William Robinson Leigh, SO,
Painter of Western Scenes

His book Frontiers of En-
chantment," dealing with his
African adventures. was pub
lished in 1888.
Mr.. Leigh is survived by the
widow, Ethel Traphagen Leigh
and a by a son of former mar
riage, William Colston Leigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

two daughters, Mrs. Robert
Jones, Kansas City. and Mrs.
Stanley Ellis, Boston; two broth
ers. Basil NJ, Santa Monica,
Calf. and Hugh, New York; a
sister. Miss Monica Selwin TAFT,
Boston. and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday at st. Columbia's Epis-
copal Church, Forty-second and
Albemarle streets NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Meetings This Week
Of Jobs DAUGHTERS

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week:
Bethel No. Saturday, grand
visitation and majority.
Bethel No. 5-Friday, birth
day night.
Bethel No. 6-Tuesday. ex-
emplify obligation ceremony for
Mizpah Chapter, o. E. S.
Bethel No. "Wednesday, ex-
emplification for Loyalty Chap
ter, o. E. S.
Bethel No. 8-Thursday, past
honored queens night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
BeIqion Queen in Warsaw

VIENNA. Austria, Mar. IL tH1.
Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium
arrived In Warsaw today to at
tend the fifth Chopin festivals
IN the Polish capital. Radio
warsaw reported tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Bubble Gum Hiiucked

INDIANAPOLIS up. - Harry
Gowan told police thieves stole
case of bubble gum valued at
SIG from his truck.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
'#zs@zs!.s' = e: n.
<22o
Foom Rubber Cushions

CURTIS BROS. presents the new Holiday group
BY KROEHER featuring an exclusive deep carved
metallic marbed French knot frieze fabric ia six 81
the latest decorator colors Fun FOAM RUBBER
cushions for the ultimate In comfort and reversible
chair has modern welted front with key type arm
shaped box back with button tufting and brass fer
turquoise or sage See it and SAVE 5000 during This
special offerl
Evening star., 1955-11-06
1 9th
DININ
GE

choose he d
u beeatisuI |
u tisae for
hoseay. haad
ceatef-guided| |
psoof throusi|
dsauer ond d
" storase %
tipped feet
bsueed for .
coyess. Asih
course!
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

news on Main Street on Wednes-
day when he was accosted by a
grizzly farmer who was in town
looking for the home of a mer-
chant whom he wanted to talk to.
The day happened to be Wednes-
day, the day for merchants to
close at noon. When the farmer
inquired where the merchant lived
our reporter said he would drive
past there in going home so the
farmer agreed to follow. him to
the merchants home. Arriving
at the desired home the farmer
thanked our reporter very kindly
for the favor. To this our re-
porter replied "Well, the Lord put
us all here to help one another"
To this the farmer gave this an
swer "I heard a lot of that when
I was a boy, but never since
those, early days. That sounds like
the olden days to me and they
were good ones, too."
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

others seeem satisfied with how
the present one works. TRUE, mar
row escapes have been there
aplenty and many dread to go
there but so far no definite action
has been taken to change it, and
at the present rate of progress
the f1ickering light will be there
for the next hundred years. Res
idents out there say that the big
trucks stopping and starting up
again would make too much noise
for them.
1t. and Mrs. Maurice Shahra-
bani and family, David and Bruce,
left early Monday morning for
Camp Steward Georgia, where
they expect to reside for some
time. Several weeks ago they
flew from Japan to their home
here; they had a nice trip. 1t was
very interesting experience they
said.
Our reporter was busy getting
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
Townsend

At last Townsend has had a
good rain. For months it was
needed, and came on Sunday ev-
ening in a gentle form and con-
tinued to wet the earth for sew
eral hours. 1t was truly a God
send and benefited all crops SO
grand. Fruits and vegetables suf-
fered for weeks in one of the
worst droughts ever to come to
this section. Farmers and growers
generally are known to have lost
half of their crops of sweet corn
and lima beans, causing quite a
loss to them.
The service at the local church
on Sunday morning was highly
important and interesting. The
Rev. Frank G.. Buckley was at his
best and his discourse was both
timely and very interesting. He
choose for his text an important
part of the gospel and it was
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

Deb. One lady was asked to
leave the dance floor when she
had a slip skirt and it showed
her leg below the knee. The
beach bore several names, the
later ones being Augustine Beach
and Delaware Beach.
Clarence L. Butler, a former
resident of Colt Station, but for
the past twenty-five years a resi-
dent of Jamaica, Long Island, is
now taking his vacation out in
Oregon. Cards received from
Portland told of his arrival and
grand visit there. Like others, he
views with amazement the great,
rugged mountain known over the
world as Mount Hood. other
great places similar to Mt. Hood
are still there to amaze the world
of travellers. Mr.. Butler says that
he will come to Delaware to visit
friends when he returns East.
Mrs. Estella Outten and Mrs.
John Coverdale are enjoying a
plane trip to San Juan, Puerto
Rica. They left this section three
weeks ago and report their safe
arrival there. They are there on
a visit to their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Outten, who live there,
while Mr.. Outten is serving in
the Navy on the island. They will
probably remain there until next
week.
The fickering light at Ginn's
Corner is still the question of the
hour. Some residents want it
changed to a stop and go, while
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
ChesWOld

Miss Elsie Anderson and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ander-
son were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Truitt of Georgetown.
Mrs. Willard e. Barcus, Sr., en-
tertained the w. S. c. S. picnic at
their cottage in kits Hummock
last Wednesday. Twenty-three
members and friends were present
to enjoy the wonderful picnic
lunch that was served, after which
the hostess served ice cream ano
cake. Games were played and
prizes given. Mrs. Elizabeth
Vaughn and Mrs. Freda Carey
were co-hostesses with Mrs. Bar
Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keith and
son, Thomas Jr., of Landerberg
Pa, have been recent guests OF
Mrs. Lille Evans.
Mr.. Earle Rich has returned
home after spending weeks va
cation with his sister, Mrs. c. l.
Manney, and Mr.. Manney, of Glen
dora, N. j.
George Evans of near Dover has
been the guest of Jackie Mitchell
Mrs. Eta Welch and aunt, Mrs
Sallie Lynch, recently entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kempton
who were enroute from a visit
with friends in North Carolina to
their home in Garden City, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. O'Leary
Jr. recently spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles OLeary of New York
Their children, Charles and Col
cen, returned home with them af-
ter spending the past month with
their grandparents.
DIR. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
and daughter Becky, of BeltsviIle
Md, were overnight guests Sat.
urday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Lafferty. The Hopkins
were on their way to Dewey
Beach for two weeks.
Miss Pearl Green and brother
Mr.. John Green, attended show.
er last Friday night near Odessa
in honor of their cousin, who has
just recently been married.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

quite ably presented for consider
alton.
The Townsend Club met the
Henderson Club on the home
grounds on Sunday and a tense
battle of good players was of
chief interest to the fans in a
general way. The game was well
contested and resulted in to 2
in favor of Townsend. The game
went IL innings before reaching a
decision.
Mr.. Stanley Townsend visited
his father, Mr.. Howard Town
send on Sunday. He resides at
Odessa.
Miss Helen Heverin has return
ed home after a visit to her sister
at Dover.
There will be no more depres-
sions to bother people again, ac-
cording to the Government ex-
perts all over the country. An eff
fective remedy has been found
and whenever applied gives quick
relief and ends the depression. 1t
is simply to put into effect all of
the reforms used a few years ago.
Opening up the CCC camps and
other relief measures will squelch
any sign of hard times on the
way back. So no one is really
expecting the hard-to-get-a-nickle
days to ever come back again
since the curators know what to
do to prevent it.
Some Of the clubs in the Bay
League have taken on a new
wrinkle. Keeping out of the Gel
lar. They make it a point to hire
a good pitcher, also a catcher,
whenever the pair hire out to-
gether. This gives them a bet
ter showing and reduces the wor-
ries of poor game work. The
pitchers box seems to be the
pivot of a good game and he cer-
tainly deserves a reward if some
kind to aid him along. Good
pitchers seem to be on call in the
different towns and quickly an
swer a hurry call from a club
which appears caught in tight
place.
Many residents still recall the
olden days when the Augustine
Pier Beach drew families and in
dividuals from all over the state
to enjoy day to relax and some
would mix with it a full measure
of politics. Every conceivable con-
veyance was used to carry the
crowds to the beach and when all
were there, the attendance was
10000 or perhaps $4,000. A large
passenger boat used to come
down from Philadelphia and bring
a large number of excursionists to
spend the day there. In the grove
all kinds of games were played
and the shady hooks there were
so popular with the ones who
spent the day in various ways
there. Those haleyon days were
without parallel and hard to for
get. 1t was the era of teams SO
the horse and buggy days filed
people with joy much like the mo-
tor car does today. Big dances
there every Thursday and satur-
day night, drew a swell crowd,
all of whom reported a very de-
lightful evening. The dances were
turkey trot, Tango, and Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Rock Creek Park
Open / to S

semidetached brick; 8 twin.s
size bedrms., 2 full tile baths.
liv. rm. approx. 16xI9, din.
rm. approx. 12x17, plus
den approx. l1x1l; screened
porch and Diet. garage; wall
to-wall carpeting throughout;
crystal chandelier. mirrored
fireplace; fully tiled basement
with finished recreation room.
built-in bar. VI bath. Bendix
washer, Ice cedar-lined room
for storage. and outside entr.;
storm windows and screens:
will 90 OF for %1g,9b0, l0es
down or less to qualified pur-
chaser.
DIRECTIONS: Out 10th st.
to Irving, west to Adams Mil
I'd. to "3l89 WAI.BRIDGE
PLACE" and Open sign, or
phone NO. 7-5265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

coLoRE0-TKRRIFIc BUY at So
room frame. S:j.400 frst trust,
payable SIS mo-; 81 .950 cash re-
CURED. Call quickly. Wo. 6-600l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BRIGHTWOOD

block to bus; attr. semidet. brick
fuli bsnlt,, gas h.-w.h., garage:
price. Si3.a50. only $4,000 dn, may
60 GI. Located at $40 Quintana pl.
NV, Open Sunday, / to q; must be
f H. II. CARMICHAEL REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
WHY

Knock yourself out going from broker
to broker and answering ad after
ad. when you can put your house.
hunting problem in the hands Of
q firm that will do all this work
for you? Remember "A ring on
our phone will fnd you home"
Colony Realty Co. RIA. 6-05l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
WAITER REED

Roam on =. acre ground. right In
NV Huge 4-bedroom home with. .
complete baths. Many Possibilities
for larger family or can aecommo-
date . smaller families adequately:
near schools, stores, churches and
Transportation. Inspect 1855 9TH
ST. NV. this Saturday or Sunday
afternoon. Remember. "A rins on
our phone will ind YOU q nome.
Colony Realty Co., RIA. 6-05l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TIL 9
$40 Underwood st. NV.
BARGAIN-DETACH BRICK
FIRST TINE OFFERED
Lovely Colonial, center-hall plan. 4
bedrms., baths. modern kitchen,
concrete front porch. rec. rm..
maids rm., heated. Many extras.
lear garage. Beautiful yards,
trees. Near bus, schools. A must
on your list. Easy financing ar
ranged. Call any time. RIA. 6-8ql2.
M. & r. REALTY, MA, S-O227
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30
Mt. Zion

NJ zio,, poa4t.t o,,.i-ab .;,,
haya o qnndar e co. N +,l,', e ~
,,rdao ana.@, ~ 49, ~, ~ '''s - :.
nntT - ~ =, ", G, ;, = M.
an ,.to nnr 40 ,,.,1,1 100
NJ anD NJ rr,,a. ..,.,
.,,e,tsd ,rh,r.4.. J., .t t-,,s MI
Nv and NIL oa.,a, i. t,l.'., 7
- pInoniy ''7''e'
M x na,f. .. at,+,.,. ,-,
c,a W. - "
Mr. Iobnr1 pbit1'ns '''' '''''
W r va,aaa - .ao,-a,,,,
.r.I I'LL. - 2t = ~ ''s''''t
hi dansht, ~ = Y 7 a r. =
=,
NJ a.5 A.. .n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30
buckingham car Labor Day Air Sho,u To
Feature World Famous Stunt Pilots

be the feature attraction Of the
Buckingham civil Air Patrol
SQUADRON sponsored Air SLOW
Labor pay
Tho IN day eyopf u,blch hepins
~. ~ MN b, b,l,l - p,ad i
.baue Aj,nark locatad naomi az
,,,51.s ,o,.,,,u.st IN pnrkr,,ba,,
49, .,..fa ro,,te eoo
'le Pi"8iahl cali7 iot pata
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30

membered here as Miss Gertrude
Dent
Rev HeEweyer. student Of the
University y. Richmond preached
very able ana Inspiring sermon
Al Alt ZION lust Sunday morning
a large congregation Was present
including a number Of visitors
Rev and Mrs Hsrweyef and III
FAINT daughter Cathy. were lunch
e9n guests Of Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Dunn.
Mr Frances Baber Walker and
son Of Atlanta Ca. were recent
guests OF her aunt. Mrs Edna B
Hudgins MI and Mrs Tom Baber
and Frank Mitchell Of Richmond.
We're visitors last week IN the
same home
Thomas Perkins Oilyer has re-
turned % TITS home ~ Byber after
pending several dass with his
uncle Horace Oliver
Mr. ana Mrs John Hurt III
Fork Union we're Sunday visitors
in the c w Cave home
Nj and Mrs Wavely Nancy
VISITED in the home Of Mrs. Mary
F Davis last Sunday
Several from tir 5 community
attended the funeral Of Mrs
Matte Davidson Blevens al MI.
Tabor Baptist Church last Sun
DAY afternoon Sincere sympathy
Us extended 10 the family
Mrs Elnora d Newton con
t.nues very i'll at Medical College
Of Virginia Hospital where she
has been patient since Tuesday
of last week Mrs Russell Bowles
rs also patient in the same
hospital. Friends are hoping they
may soon improve III health.
Miss Ruby Davidson has re-
turned TO Richmond after spend
ing her vacation with Mr. and
Mrs PAU W Cave in Jackson
Vile Fla
Kenneth Bryant n visiting Ills
cousins Ill Richmond
Nh ana Mrs Aubrey Tatum
and Lynda ~ Auonla spent
several DAYS III Richmond last
week
Mrs W{rfrav Davis 81 4va-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30
Ar,Ollla

Nm and Mrs II NJ DuVal we're
visitors of Nh ana Mrs r II
Sawyer 81 Hampton last Week
Little Susan Sawyer returned to
her home with them after having
spent the past several weeks here
with her grandparents
After yacatluulue al virginia
Beach Mr. and MIR Milton a
Chambers spent rtr past week
end IN the home NJ Mas Waiter
Chambers While enfoutr ta tirtf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30

Mr. and Mrs c c Clutches
Of Richmond. came laBs Friday
afternoon to see their slster Mrs.
Monroe Jones. and On saturday
they all left for 4 motor trip
which Included 4sits To Hot
Springs, White Sulphur SPRINGS.
and Gettysburg Pa
Mrs George Eican. yt and
children. Anne and Georgia Of
Lynchburg were guests Frlday Of
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Palney
The Raineys entertained Mrs FL
can Mrs Paul Jones and Mrs
Cleveland Elcan at dinner In nom
or Of Mrs Cleans birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Wooten
have had as recent visitors. Mr.
and Mrs Edward 3 Shepherd OF
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. HAml-
ton Gee and son, Of Fnrmville
and Mr. and Mrs Ortda ParrotN
Mrs Bessie Wooten Of FarmvilIe
spent several days hast weeks with
the Wootens. and attended the
services at Concord Chufch
Miss Alice Smith aud Miss Do
ris Ayers left Sunday night by
train for Lafayette Indiana where
they are attending an MYF con-
vocation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30

dinner quests Sunday of Mr.. and
Ms Raleigh Eesp1a.i
Elliott Hera4eyaf Of Richmond
preached Slnaas At Mt Zion
Baptist Chlret. lst VIII return AZ
visiting minister aa Sunday Sep
TENDER at the II is nj morn
ing service
Miss Mlniyeg Arnold and Mrs
Mamie Hicks q Richmond we're
week end gu.stg Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Anderson