davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH


Rev. Z. w. Lawson. Pastor
At the morning Worship
services September IL. the
Pastor spoke to a large con-
gregation on the theme
Christ and the Living Bread"
The Senior Choir sang its
first selections of the fall
season, .'Ye That Stand In
the House Of the Lord" and
Praise The Lord Oh. Jerusa-
lem. Mrs. Eva Seigal of Re-
we're donated the altar flow
erS.
Gladys Elizabeth Gray be-
came the bride Of Mr. Walter
G. LangSton at a double ring
ceremony at the YMCA
September 10, at s pm. Mr.
Harold Williams was best man
and Miss Josephine Derrick
son was maid of honor. Mrs.
Frances Lawson and Mrs. Ha-
eel HenSey represented the
Senior Missionaries at the
House Party September 7th
and 9th, sponsored by the
Baptist Womenis Mis-
sion Society, at Andover-New-
ton Theological School. Mrs
Rosetta Tyler spent the week
end with Mrs Mary Stewart
of Peabody. The Pastor and
Miss Gloria Hensey attended
a Christian Endeavor board
mSsting in Stoneham, Sept g.
The sick list includes the
following to be remembered
in prayer: Mrs. IDA High,
Deacon Peter Sneed, Mrs Su-
sic Joseph, Miss Marilyn Car
rington at the Maiden Hos
pital, Mrs. Amelia Sparrow
Members of the church and
Pastor paid their last respects
to Mrs. Lenora Nash. Some
attended the high mass at
Immaculate Conception in
Everett, Sept. s.
Coming Events:
September %, Church
Meeting September Is -
Boston East Association $3.50
pm. $3.50 PM. Winchest-
er, Mass; September 27
Deacon's Meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
CHURCH OF GOD
MISSION

Req. S. A. GREEN, Pastor
Sunday, Sept, Is, we will
render services in our new
location, which is at The
Grace Baptist Church, IS st.
Roxbury.
Morning services, 1900 AM.
Afternoon services, 800 PM.
Evening services, 7:3O PM
Rev Clifford Willette and
others, extremely interesting
speakers will deliver messages
which will be benecial to all
at 3 PM.
Come out and help us feast
at the welcome table. which
will be spread out for all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
In Memoriom
MARY SAYLES BROWN

MARY SAYLES BROWN
1850 September Is 1855
Days of sadness still come over
me.
Secret tears do often flow.
Memory brings you ever near
me.
Though you died five years
ago.
Sadly missed by her daughter,
Lillian M. Caldwell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
MT. CALVARY
Baptist Church
1912 FREMONT ST.
18th Anniversary OF Church
& Pastor

d Pastor
Sunday. Sept. 10, 3 pm,
Musical program. In the
morning the pastor will speak
on The Progress Of the
Church"
Monday, Sept. 10, Rev. S. B.
Brown, and Congregation, New
Hope Bapt. Church night.
Tuesday, Sept 20, Elder H.
P. Bell and Congregation, Be-
thel Pentecostal Church night.
Wednesday, Sept. 81, Rev.
r. A, Bats, and Congregation,
Bethel Bapt. Church night.
Thursday. Sept. % Evangel-
list Lula White and friends
night.
Friday, Sept. %, Evangelist
Reed and Congregation night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Disasters

Recent natural disasters
have shown how wrong were
the early settlers, who
thought this part of the world
would be safe once it was sto-
len from the Indians.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

Segration still fourishes in
Dixie, and the rest Of the
world, most Of it not knowing
all the facts, holds everybody
in the United States respons-
ible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

Whenever a ruler such as
the Sultn of Morocco, pro-
claims that he has divine
mission, everybody within
hearing may expect a she'd
ding of human blood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Real Skill

Some poet might sing the
skill Of the telephone crew
which puts up hundreds Of
poles without having one tip
over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

CHICAGO - 1t is estimated
that about 100000 Ameri-
cans hold driving licenses
without ever having their
driving vision tosted, princi-
pally because they have re-
peatedly renewed original IL
censes obtained before eye
tests were required.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
MASS. AVE.
CHURCH

A simple but beautiful me-
service was held last
Sunday evening and attended
by many members and friends
who paid tribute to the me-
mory of the late Rev. Lloyd
Abercrombie on the first an
niversary of his passing.
Carrie Jacobs Bonds 1--WE
done my work was feelingly
sung by Sister Ada Ford. Sis
ter Vera Smith recited Paul
Lawrence Dunbar's when All
Is Done" Deacon Ford read
remarks from the Deacon
Board, and Bro. Paul Scott
spoke for the young peoples
group.
Rev Williams spoke of Rev
Abercrombie's many fine quail
tiles and declared that his in
fluence for good lives on in
the hearts and lives of all who
knew and loved him.
A new Gospel Song entitled
Walks and talk with Him"
and dedicated to the memory
of Rev. Abercrombie, was suns
by the Choir for the frs
time. Paul R. Scott and 10.
seph N. Ford elaborated IL
the composition of this song
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

One swing of the bat can
break up a ball game, and
one bump can make a shiny
$4,000 automobile look like 30
cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Blue Eagle News
By Barber Sbop Chord


Owner Jackson strobe to
church last Sunday in his blue
stripes, panama and white
mole-skins. All of the eyes
Of church goers were upon
him, His wife and children
were by his side.
Your columniSt has tried to
head the BE tonsorialist but
cannot keep him sight. Mad
am Jackson of chair no. 3 is
modestly boosting her Facial
ingenuity. The customers are
curious as to whether or not
a saratorical look would aug
ment a handsome expression
and how their friends would
greet them in a "a-la-Jack-
son" face-do"!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
0'BanyOun's
Observations

All who knew Gladys Pierce
and Bernice Bonner are sad
because Of their passing. Both
girls departed this life, sun
day, September 4. Bernics
was funeralized at Chisholm
Chapel and Gladys at Col
umbus Ave. Zion Church, Sat-
urday 1t is impossible for
us not to miss their cornpan-
ionship and association but
they have ancWered the call
Of the Supreme Being, who
doeth all things well. He
makes disposition Of His in
struments, and knows in what
part Of His Universe they will
best serve His eternal pro-
gram. Both girls filled their
places in this life in a. way
that commanded the respect
and admiration Of all citizens
whether musical or not. Ber-
nice at the piano, and Gladys
with the rich contralto, live
in the minds of the thousands
whose lives they contacted
They have been promoted to
a higher grade.
The Liberal Arts Club held
its monthly meeting at the
home of the president, An
gelyn DeVaughn Holt, Sunday
September II. A large num-
Der Of members attended and
much business was transacted
Plans were laid, which will |
unfold in the ner future, and /
they have initiated worthy
activities which bid fair to
be attractive. AS the soldiers
close ranks when a comrads
falls, SO the club is going oil
Of the influence Of
these members who hiAe left /
the earth plane, and carrying
On as they would have had us
carry on. The usual Holt
refreshments were in evid-
snce. and delightful social
lour enjoyed after the meet
ing.
The Charm Center Dancing
School seems to have all the
for inquirers for the
road to health by way Of ex-
srcise and massage The names
Jean and Joe Roundtree I
mean a lot to those who give
them a call. See ad on an
other page.
The Samuel Coleridge-T ay-
lor Musical Association will
open the season with a bang
on their regular fourth Sum
day, $40 pm, $50 Mass. Ave. I
when President Ella Martin
presents the program. There
will be vocal solos by Rose
bud Holland, and Miriam |
Knight, readings by Vivian
O'Kane, piano selections by
Pearl Owens, and the speak
er will be Hattie L. Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17

A banker has $5O,0OO,OOO to
lend to New England industry,
and the only catch is, it's
said he wants the money paid
back some day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

"a ToDAY's SCHEDULE
, Baltimore at Washineton, s pm.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 10; Washington, 1.
Detroit, 10; Kansas City, 2,
Boston at Baltimore, postponed. rain,
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
NANNY BERG, NOW 46, TRYING
COMEBACK AT BOWIE TODAY

Nanny Berg 46 year-old Baltimorean who retired
jockey about 10 operate tavern far from
the Pmlico track is attempting comeback at Bowie
today. Nanny named to ride A. Bueckers Him Boy
in the third It is the first start for Him Boy 5year
old gelding
Berg, popular rider the Maryland tracks from
1880 to 94 has not been licensed since 49, He has been
preparing for the comeback since last February gaoping
horses nearly every day.
Nanny is best remembered for his victories Jay Jay,
Howard Bruce crack Splinter Berg and Jay Jay the
1910 renewal of the Capitol Handicap the 6urong stake
which headlines Mondays opening day at Laurel
Berg won with Jay Jay at 100 pounds. Him Boy, his
untested mount today, is carrying 118 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW .r FRANCE, ,1.uu
The Unbalanced Leoque
BY FRANCIS sTANN

THAT WAS PRETTY good whomping 10 to l. for the
Yankees the Senator'S and it would be surprising
founders of the Chuck Dresser Fan Club had
recruiting problems today And yet last Monday was
Washington, IL; Baltimore, with at least three the
Orioles runs thoroughly unsarned.
This would to be appropriate time to lambaSt
the Orioles who visiting again tonight but for fact that
is sad-sack outfit that Richards is bossing
early course appaise American League clubs
but any suspicious that the Orioles will neck
with the Kansas City Athletics for the cellar appear to be
well founded.
scarcely big league outfeld that Baltimore
ing and the pitching and nfeld strictly from hunger
As these lines written however, cognzance taken
that the Senators made only two hits in New York yesterday
ALL SPRING THE SENATORS have been banging the ball
pretty good but uppance of sort due. They
whackng merry at the Cincinnati Redegs pitching
staff admittedly weak and that hardly prize collection
of pitchers the Orioles displayed in the opener
There had been doubt all along, about the Wash
ington hitting. Cincinnati hardly the ideal club with
which travel northward although occasion Manager
Birdie Tebbetts climbed out on limb and quoted
approximately follows:
IF my ball club in the American League we'd prob
ably win the pennant"
goes to show The Senators beat the RedIegs some
thing like 10 of dozen exhibition games They cobbered
the Orioles front of President Eisenhower too
as they exposed to GradeA pitching they faded
PAUL RICHARDS WAS TALKING on opening day about
the Senators tour north with the Redlegs IT talk that
we're lousy league drawled the lank Texan, "bu
where the Senators beating the brains out
Cincinnati team"
Meanwhile you hope to give the Washingtons hard
time?" asked visitor
well, that's the general idea" Richards said
He laconic and cautious and properly so because
that bad ball club Richards is managing and general
managing The must have been involved in dozen deals
the winter and still he's got little nothing to show
his activity.
The Orioles rid themselves of Bob Turey pitcher
OF promise and they don't to have taken much
Woodng the exYankee playing in the outed and there
this young catcher from the Yankee chain Smith,
handles himself well behind the plate although very
runs ever are driven across by expert swpe of m
SURE, THE SENATORS walloped the Redlegs in the
spring and against the Orioles they looked pretty
opening day But that 1871 New suggests
young men, Dressenzed not to cope with
good pitching.
The hope is that in the American League things won't
become unbalanced scramble up affairs completely
1t messed pretty good last when the Cleveland
Indians tomahawked the little clubs Day after
series they threw that pitching the enemy
the result that Boston bowed 20 times and we'll Cleveland
rs Of SO the Red Sox Senator's Orioles
Athletics Aa
You don't do those things in WELL balanced league On
the other hand who's been calling the American
of late?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Beaten Maxim Says Olson
Can Whip Archie Moore
Bobo Now Set
To T axe Shot at
Liqht-HeovyTitIe
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA
The new" Bobo Olson. who
picked up a crushing righthand
punch with nine pounds extra
weight. is ready for crack at
the light-heavyweight champion
ship. And joey Maxim says
Olson can beat Archie Moore,
the present titleholder.
The Hawaiian-born middle
weight champion, departing from
his usual damaging body attack
and switching to a savage over
hand right to the head. floored
Maxim twice and was all
over him from the opening bell
of their non-title bout last night
as he won q unanimous 10-round
decision at the Cow Palace. A
national audience watching the
telecast saw all but the final
round. most of which was
BACKED out by a substation
power failure here.
A crowd announced at 1926
paid $109,082.50 and cheered
wildly as Olson. the Stool ia
vorite. pounded the 175-pound
Maxim into submission.
Olson Heavy at 1859
Olson weighed 1859 pounds,
nine above his normal figure, but
looked faster and hit harder
than in any of his previous 20
straight triumphs. Only in the
first round. when he concen-
trated on the body and beat
Maxim's torso red, did he stick
to his normal pattern.
In the second round Maxim
went down for an eight-count
from two smashing rights to the
head. In the ninth, Olson re-
peated the right and caught the
tottering former light-heavy-
weight champion with a left to
the jaw as he fell. This time
Maxim was up at six.
II was surprised when I
See FIGHT, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Orioles Obtain Jim Wilson,
No-Hit HurIer, From Braves

In 1945 Wilson, pitching for
the Red Sox. was hit in the head
by q line drive of the bat of
Hank Greenberg of Detroit. For
some years it appeared that his
major league usefulness was
ended. He had unsuccessful
trials with the st. Louis Browns
and the Philadelphia Athletics
before finally regaining top form
with Seattle in 1850, winning "a
games. Then the Braves pur-
chased him. He had a TT rec
ord in 1851 and 1914 in 1852
at Boston.
He had a 40 record in 1858
when the Braves moved to Mil
waukee and the club had asked
waivers on him shortly before
he pitched his no-hit game. He
went on from there, however,
to win eight and lose two with
an earned run average of 3.52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
NINE-YEAR-OLD SON
OF DAN LJTWHILER
PITCHES NO-HITTER

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April
IA P).-Nine-year-old Dick
lie Litwhiler tossed a no-hit,
no-run game in the opening
of Tallahassee's Cub Base
ball League last night.
The promising youngster
has had some expert coach
ing. He Is the son of Danny
Litwhiler, former National
League outfielder, who is
coaching the Florida State
University baseball team.
Dickie also hit a home run
and single as his team won,
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Roberts Kills
Talk That He's
Losing Speed
Giants Are Convinced
After Hating Bid for
No-Hitter in Ninth
By the Associated Press

There were some reports dur
ing spring training that Robin
Roberts was losing his fastball.
but you can't convince the New
York Giants of that today. Man
ager Leo Durocher. Willie Mays
g. Co. will tell you that if Mr..
Roberts has lost his high hard
one they'd hate to face him when
he finds it.
The 29-year-old Roberts came
within two outs of humiliating
last years world champions with
a no-hit job in yesterdays OPEN
er for both teams. That the
Giants collected three hits and
two runs in the ninth inning took
little away from the magnificent
right handler.
1t couldn't have been worse
day for pitchers if the hitters had
ordered it special. but both Rob-
erts and Whitley Ford of the
Yankees shrugged off the incle-
ment stuff like pair Of guys
working for a resorts Chamber
of Commerce.
Two-Hitter for Ford
1t was dreary and rainy in
Philadelphia, while in New York
the temperature was in the 40s,
with wind lashing a steady mist,
yet Ford allowed just two singles
as the Yankees brawled into the
American League season with a
1871 rout of the Senators. De-
spite the cold, the young south
paw went nine innings for the
first time this spring.
The weather was pretty miser-
able everywhere on a lean base
ball day. The smallest opening
day crowd in a quarter of CEN
fury at Brooklyn's Ebbets Field
$500 - shivered while the
Dodgers and Carl Erskine beat
Pittsburgh, 6-1, in the only other
National League game scheduled.
In the American, the Tigers,
who welcomed Kansas City into
the league graciously on Tues
day, turned about and dubbed
the Athletics, 1912, before a
crowd of 21,868. Rain post
poned the Observation-Disclosures
game.
Thwarted Twice Before
What happened before the
crowd of 1929 at Connie Mack
Stadium was just another chap
ter in Roberts frustrating chase
of no-hit, no-run game. He's
been thwarted in fantastic FASH
ion thus far. At Cincinnati last
May 10. for instance, he was
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Senators Hope
|ToBounce Back
Against Orioles
Dresser Not Upset
Over 1871 Crusher
At Hands of Yunks
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators will attempt to
rebound from one of their most
humiliating experiences of re-
cent seasons tonight when they
clash with the twice-beaten
Baltimore Orioles at Griffith Sta
dunn at 8 o'clock.
Either Saul Rogovin. who is
trying a comeback. or Erv Palica,
Brooklyn discard whose intestinal
fortitude once was questioned by
the Senator'S manager, Chuck
Dresser. when both were toiling
for the Dodgers, will pitch for
the Orioles as they seek their
first victory of the year.
Johnny Schmitz, veteran left
handler, or Camilo Pascual, 81
year-old highlander whom Dres-
sen regards as a potential big
winner. will work for the Sena-
tors.
Astonishingly cheerful after
the Senators narrowing 1871 de-
feat by New York yesterday at
Yankee Stadium, Dresser is
hopeful Baltimore will supply the
antidote to lift his players chins
above their shoelaces.
Glad 1t Happened Early
GAS long as you're going to
get beat, it's good to take a
walloping like that once in a
WHILE" Dresser reasoned. Its
in games like that, where a lot
of mistakes are made, that I
learn things. If it had to happen,
I'm glad it happend early. We
can start to work that much
sooner correcting our errors"
Dresser snaps back quickly
after such a crushing blow, but
it may take a lot of convincing
to prove to his players that they
belong on the same field with
the Yankees after yesterdays
events Chuck saw four of his
pitchers clobbered for 16 hits.
They gave eight bases on balls,
hit three batters and generally
conducted themselves as crude
sandlotters.
Ford Yields Two Singles
There was sudden deflation in
the batting department, too.
Whitley Ford restricted the Sena-
tors to two hits, a fourth-inning
single by Roy Sievers and a
sixth-inning single by Pete Rum
nels. The Senator'S lone run
developed in that inning after
Runnels' single sent Mickey
Vernon to third base. Ford
tripped while starting to de-
liver a pitch to Sievers and
Vernon scored on the balk.
Seldom have baseball games
been played in worse weather
and seldom have teams played
worse than the Senators. Chill
winds, frosted by 46-degree
temperature. murky skies which
unleashed fine rain late in the
game, plus a light covering of
See SENATORS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

MILWAUKEE,. April IA P.
The Braves announced today
the sale Of Pitcher Jim NO
Hit) Wilson to Baltimore for
cash and one minor league play
er to be named later.
General Manager John Quinn
said all National League clubs
had waived on the 33-year-old
highlander who was in his
fifth season with the Braves
He hurled no-hit, 20 victory
over Robin Roberts and the
Phillies last June IL to climax
q spectacular comeback. It was
the only no-hitter in the majors
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated presa

(Last years records In parentheses. }
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Washington-Rogovin
or Pascual t4-7l.
Cleveland at Detroit--oarcia 1888
VS.; Hoeft (7-15).
Kansas City at chicago-Shants tI-O)
New York ct Eoston--drim i2O-6j
NATiONAL LEAGUE
(9.sl VS.. Maglie (i4-6J.
Philadelphia ct Pittsburgh-weh.
meier GOLD VS.. Littlefield 1O-11).
Chicago at Ctncinna.i-Rush 13-15)
VS.. Valentine u2-1D,
Milwaukee ut st. Louis-Conley u4-g)
VS.. Haddix uS-13 or Poholsky go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
ATTACK OF VIRUS
CANCELS SADDLER
FIGHT WITH LOPES

SACRAMENTO, Calf.
April IA up. Promoters
today Cancelled a scheduled
Tuesday night fight between
Featherweight Champion
Sandy Saddler and Joey
Lopes of Sacramento be-
cause Saddler picked up a
virus infection.
Promoter Jackie King said
Saddler's. manager, Charley
Johnston, wired that Sad
dler. due to arrive here
yesterday, was i'll at his New
York home. A new date was
not set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

ToDhY'S SCHEDULE
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Milwaukee at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, Q.
Brooklyn, 9; PITTSBURGH, l.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Brooklyn at New York.
philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Totals 40 10 10 ~ 8 1
lForced o runner for Abernathv in 9Th
2Struck out for Currie In 9TH.
3Struck out for Rizzuto Ia 7th
washington 900 OO1 OOO- 1
New York O02 524 .j3x--lg
Runs batted in--Carey t2l. Ford az,
Mantle al. Berra t2l. skowron (3J,
Cerv ~ Three-base hits--Carey. Cerv.
Home runs--Mentle, Berra. .Skowron.
Stolen base--Rizsuto. Sacrifice-Riz-
:uto. Left on bases--Washington. 5;
New York. 8. 5ases on balls--of Nc
9ser M md y on csssr r 2; % gonzales.
ne nsthy 7; BY Ggrrie, ]; by Gonzales; i;
3M innings; on Alternately. j in 81 in
ming; on Currie n 2 innings; on
eerned runs--on Mcpermett, 0.6; Oh
BY Mcpermott mantle, RissutoG By
SuTrie ,cerv, wiid pitch -,cuEz,s.
, Wi1nins ,pitsher-,,Fofd IL 81, Losing
Re sSM eKiDisym ri.ssrty .n6 9m rseisE
1fime--2:54. Attendance-1I.25is 81 s.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
SUMMER
PROGRAM.A
HOLMES

The recreation program at
Holmes Elementary School had its
first Pet Show on Thursday, June
80. Winners were as follows:
Oldest pet-Regina and Cyrus
Jollivette (parakeet)-firSt prize.
Best dressed pet-David Dobbs
(rabbit), Marble EyeS")--first
prize.
FriendlieSt pet - Zelma Jen-
kinS (puppy)-first prize.
Largest pet-Arthurine Lodson
(boxer)-firSt prize.
Most active pet-Cynthia Tan
ner (kitten)-firSt prize.
Cutest pet-Robina Hogan (kit-
ten)-second prize.
On Wednesday, July 6, a doll
and stuffed pet show will be held
at the school. We are still regis
tering pupils for the recreation
program.
Sponsors are: MIR. S. Johnson
Tin CHARGE, Mr.. w. J. Wright,
Mrs. A. McNeal and Mrs. HortenSe
Robinson.