davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
.Lundy To Pilot
Black Yankees

New York, N. Y, Mar. 23.-
One of the great names of colored
baseball, Dick Lundy, has been
signed to manage the New York
Black Yankees for the 1855 season.
Retired from baseball since 1913,
Lundy will lead his club into action
against the famed Indianapolis
Clowns on Easter Sunday after
noon, April 10, at Memorial Sta
dunn. Greensboro, N. c.
From 1918 until a leg injury
forced him to quit active play, Dick
burned up the Negro leagues and
transforming circuits. Bunny
Downs, present manager of the
Clowns, who played side-by-side
with Lundy in his hey-dey recalls,
"Lundy was one of the most spec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

future, the immediate project being
the erection of Religious Cultur-
al-Social-Alumni Center to be uti-
lized by all denominations. "The
building" said the President, ais to
include a beautiful chapel that
may be useG for worship services,
meditation, weddings, and prayer
meetings." He asked the ministers
fod their honest conviction concern
ing the erection of such building.
Following the address, Mr.. Bur-
mel Coulon, Director of Public Re-
lations asked each minister to ex-
press his opinion with regard to
The proposed project.
Each minister whole heartedly
endorsed the project. Many were
lavish in their praise given Presi-
dent White for the strides Of pro-
gress made during the five years
of the existence Of the College and
wished him Godspeed in his en-
deavors.
Present were ministers of the
Presbyterian Church, Church of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Mississippi
aContinued from Page One)

HContinued from Page One
facilities are provided for the spe-
cific purpose of developing a we'll
rounded program of social and rec
reational activities on the college
campus. Other facilities of the
building include spacious lounge,
a mezzanine, and adequate housing
quarters for guests and alumni.
The organization responsible for
this campaign is spear-headed by
President j. H. White, General
Chairman; Alvin J. Mcneil, Cam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Leontyne Price +. !.

Continued from Page One)
broadcast with the Handel aria
"Ah! Spietato," followed by Bra
Inns "Wir Wanwelten" and Faure's
eau bord de leau." Samuel Bar
ber's first published song, "Dai-
Sizes" and Nathaniel Dett's ar
rangement of the spiritual "Ride
On, King Jesus" complete the pro-
gram.
Miss Prices accompanist will be
John Lamontaine.
Sunday, March 81 at 9:15-9:30
AM, EST
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Delta Minister'S.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
BEANS formed the striking center
piece on the Speakers Table.
The menu consisted Of Spring
Chicken with Dressing and Giblet
Gravy, Cranberry Sauce and Rel
ishes, Green beans with Bacon
Orange Sweet Potatoes, Buttered
Hot Rolls, Ice Cream and Cake
Mixed Nuts and MINIS, and Coffee
The program included Invoca-
ton by the College Chaplain, Rev
Fred D. Matthews; welcome &c
the Visiting Ministers by Mr.. Alvin
J. Mcneil, Registrar, who served
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

God in Christ, Catholic Church,
Baptist Church, Methodist Episco-
pal Church and African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. President
White informed the group the Fell
lowship Banquet is to be an annual
affair. He invited all ministers to
attend the Annual Fellowship Ban
quet in 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

playing and managing ball teams
in Puerto RIGA and Cuba.
Dick Lundy's New York Black
Yankees should prove one of the
most popular baseball attractions
on the road this season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

and IS inch troy with richly engroved design. All 4
pieces with mochng sodroon trim. Remarkable vuiue
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

officers of the r. T. A. and
the Executive Board mem
bers. Mrs. Gertrude West,
General Supervisor, reported
on the N. E. A. meeting, Chi
cago. She gave each teacher
valuable N. E. A. material.
Mr.. A. S. RACIAL, Jr., Ex-
ecutive Director, Roanoke
Chamber of Commerce, gave
a talk on the Importance of
Business Industry Education
Day and the tour followed
the meeting.
The following firms made
the bus trips to their estab-
lishments possible to all Roa-
noke and Roanoke County
teachers: American Viscose
Corp; Appalachian Electric
Power Co., Inc; The Bank
of Virginia; Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.; Colo
nial-American National Bank ;
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
"FOUR CROWNS"
AT PILGRIM
BAPTIST CHURCH

T h e sensational "F o u r
Crowns" quartet, radio and
television artists, will render
a program Of Gospel songs at
the Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Thursday, September Is, 8 p.
m. A highly musical and fine
ly drilled quartet of male
voices-accurate in pitch
highly moving in sound and
auality-wonderful to hear.
The sensational Four Crowns
approach their work with dig
nifty and understanding. The
group is noted for fine die
ton, careful shading and
beautiful sonal coloring. See
them--hear them-they are
sensational - exciting - ter
rifle.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
Survey Reveals Action Of
States Re: Indignation

munity between May II, 1854,
and May 81, 1866, are Della
ware, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Missouri, Arkansas and
Texas. In these states, and the
District of Columbia, some
100000 Negro and white chill
dren were sharing class-rooms
in 500 previously segregated
schools by May 10, 1865.
In four states - Kansas,
New Mexico, Arizona and Wy
oming, public school segrega-
ton was permissive. In some
measure school segregation
prevailed in all of these ex-
cept Wyoming, which has a
minimum Negro population.
The three other permissive
states started school desegre-
cation before May 81.
In only six states has there
been lack of indication by any
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Keeling,
of 801 Hanover Ave-, NV,
formally announced the en-
gagement of their charming
daughter, Elsie Arnisha, to
Mr.. Paul Wendell Jordan, of
Middletown, Ohio.
Miss Keeling is graduate
of Fisk University and is
teaching at Friends" Ele-
mentary School, Christians
burg.
Mr.. Jordan is matriculating
at Central State University,
formerly Wherefore. He is
the son of Methodist minister,
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Jordan,
who is pastoring in Middle
town, Ohio.
The wedding will take place
in December.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

Creamery Co., Inc !;
Double Envelope Corp; First
National Exchange Bank;
Garst Bros. Dairy, Inc. Cor
don Foods, Inc; Hake Manu-
featuring Co., Inc; Harris
Hardwood Co., Inc; Johnson
Carper Furniture Co., Inc. !;
Kenrose Manufacturing Co.,
Inc; Lindsey Robinson and
Co., Inc; M i C k-or-M a C k
Stores, Inc; Mountain Trust
Bank; holland Co., Inc. {; Nor
folk and Western Railway
Co.; Rainbo Bread Co.; Roa-
noke City Mills, Inc; Roanoke
Coca-Cola Bottling Work s,
Inc; Roanoke Mills, Inc. /;
Roanoke Weaving Plant Bur-
lington Industries; Rowe Fur
niture Corp; Salem Hosiery
Plant Burlington Industries !;
Shenandoah Life Insurance
Co., Inc; Southern Varnish
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

An NAACP survey on the
southern school situation,
compiled the last week of Au-
gust, shows that in II of the
II states which previously en-
forced school segregation by
law, some positive action has
been taken to comply with the
no-segregation rule.
In five of these II states,
the desegregation move was
made after the May 81 Su-
preme Court order. In the six
other presently desegregating
states, one or more commune
ties had initiated school de-
segregation following the May
II, 1854, decision. The Dis
trict Of Columbia followed this
pattern.
The six states in which
school desegregation was mi
tiated by at least one COM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

Corp; S tone Printing and
M a n uf a t u ring Co., Inc. !;
Times-World Corp; Yale and
Towne Manufacturing Co.
Following the B. l. E. Day
tour, dinner was served in the
Addison Cafeteria. This, too,
was the results of the COM
bined efforts of the Chamber
of Commerce and the Ameri-
can Way of Life Committee
who were hosts for the day
to the city and county teach
ers.
The dinner speaker was Mr..
Stewart T. Saunders, vice
president and general coun-
sci for the N. & w. Railway.
MIR. Saunders emphasized the
Importance of Democracy and
Liberty in connection with
Industry and Education.
The CUES s-Dr. J.. c..
Downing, School Board rep
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
Bishop JonesatSt. John Sunday

Bishop is privileged to be-
come better acquainted with
the pastor, parish and friends
of this community.
On Sunday afternoon, Sep
TENDER IL, at 3 p. m, a few
friends of the church will
honor the Bishop and pastor
with a Friendship Worship
Hour Program. Appearing
on the program will be Mrs.
Gertrude P. West, General
Supervisor of Education; Mrs.
Madge j. Wheaton, Represen-
tative of the Board of Mana
gers of the Orange Avenue
YWCA; the Rev. F. G.. Samp-
son, pastor of the High Street
Baptist Church. DIR. w. H :.
B u t | er, Representative of
the Medical Society; Mr.. Will
liam Fl. Brothers, President
of the Pan-Hellenic Council;
Attorney r. E. Lawson, re-
presenting civic and religious
workers; Mr.. Y. Hutsona,
fraternal and political organi-
cations; Mr.. G.. G.. Saunders,
President of the Laymen's
League; Mr.. T. P. Gorum, of
the Institute of Musical Acti-
vities; and Mrs. Florence
Fields-Wood, guest soloist.
Mrs. Virginia Y. Lee and
Mrs. Beatrice N. Mitchell will
serve as co-chairmen.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
r. L. A. Meets Observes b. lie. Da,

The Roanoke Teachers AS
ISOLATION held it's initial meet
ing for the year at the Addi-
son High School. Mrs. Madge
S. Wheaton, newly elected
president, presided. Mrs. Max
inc N. Hunt, of Booker T.
Faculty, and James Thomp-
son, Jr., had charge of the
musical selections. Rev. M. E..
& a m p er, pastor Ebenezer
Methodist Church, conducted
devotions.
The teachers new to the
system were presented to the
g roup. (See photo - new
teachers).
Mrs. Odelle Mebaine sang
beautifully and with such fer
vor that an encore demanded
a second number. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Florence
Woods.
The president presented the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

DR.. E. d. Downing is in Chi
cago, ILL.,, attending the An
nual Executive Committee of
the National Council of Pres
byterian Men. He represents
the nine Southern States area,
and will attend the meeting
of Chaplains and Service Per-
sonnet at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
The 6Sth Stated Fall Ses-
sion of the Presbytery of
Southern Virginia will be held
at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church with Rev. G..
Andre Kearns as host pastor,
Wednesday, September Fl.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

The st. John AME Church
of which the Rev. Celesta F.
Martin is pastor, will be hon
ored with the presence of
Bishop and Mrs. r. l.. Jones
on Sunday, September IL.
Bishop Jones is we'll known
throughout this area, and is
a character Of national note.
His visit to the pastor and
st. Johns Church is always
anticipated with much en-
thusiaSm and delight. The oc-
casion affords many the mar
velous opportunity to know
the Bishop more intimately,
and at the same time the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
BURIED IN WEDDING DRESS

Glendale, Calf. Susan Ball,
beautiful actress, who recently
died Of cancer, just a year after
her marriage to Actor Richard
Long, was buried in her wedding
dress. DR.. Louis H. Evans, Pres
byterian minister, who conducted
the services, later said, "On the
stage of life she won an Oscar
for courage by the help of God.
She taught us what it was like
to wear the body like a loose gar
ment. 1t never CONSTRUCTED her soul
nor strangled her spirit
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

resentative; and Mr.. James
Whitlock, president of the
Roanoke County Teachers AS
ISOLATION, were presented by
Mr.. Wheaton, who presided
over the program at the din
ner.
A colorful and informative
exhibit of materials gathered
by teachers who travelled,
studied, or just vacationed,
was shown in Addison. The
exhibit was arranged by Mrs.
Georgia Epps, chairman, and
her committee.
The teachers new to the
system were guests of the
r. T. A. at a lookout on the
lawns of Mrs. f. d. Downing
and Mrs. Pearl Fears, on
Tuesday evening at 7.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
'ZIONAIRS" AT
SWEET UNION

Zionairs, of Silver Springs,
Md, in concert of gospel in
song. Hear them at Sweet
Union Baptist Church, Sun
day, 8 p. m, October IL. Bene-
fit Pastors Aid Society. Sill
yer offering.
Rev. P. j. Preston will be
minister in charge for day.
Mrs. Ada Law is one of the
sponsors.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
Presbytery To
Convene InROanOke

Approximately rs commits
sioners are expected. Guests
of the Presbytery will be:
Rev. f. l.. Henderson, Field
Representative of Catawba
Synod of Charlotte, N. c.;
Rev. j. w. Smith, of Char
lOtte, N. c., chairman of the
Committee on National Mis-
sions for the Synod; and Rev.
j. T. Jones, General Super
visor of Sabbath Schools.
Officers of the Presbytery
are: the Rev. Il. N. Cowan,
Moderator; the Rev. John H.
Ward, Vice Moderator; Mrs.
H. Celestine Johnson, Treas
urer; the Rev. Thomas A.
Robinson, Stated Clerk; the
ReV. Otna u. harris, aSSlS-
tant.
The docket calls for a SER
mon by Rev. r. N. Cowan,
retiring moderator, at 10 a.
m. Wednesday, and addresses
by Reverend w. G.. Anderson,
Chairman; and E. l.. Hender-
son, Field Representative of
Ministerial Relations and Ma
tional Missions.
DIR. E. d. Downing will give
a report on the 167th General
Assembly.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
VOICES OF JORDAN"
AT HILL ST. BAPTIST
CHURCH, SUN, SEPT. IL

There is a great treat in
store for those who love to
hear the Gospel in songs. The
famed, colorful and dramatic
artists "The Glorious Voices
of Jordan" of Charlotte, N. c.,
for the first time in Roanoke,
will be presented in a program
of Gospel songs, Sunday, Sep
TENDER II, at the Hill Street
Baptist Church at 300 p. m.
The program is sponsored by
the Junior Usher Board.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
SNAKES IN PAIRS

Bloomsbury, Pa. Proving the
saying that rattlesnakes come ain
pairs" Mrs. Ario Sweeppenheiser
killed a 35-inch rattlesnake in her
backyard with shovel Still
somewhat shaken by her expert
ence, she started out her back
door only to find a bigger RATHER
coiled on the back doorsteps. Carl
Eunsinger a neighbor, shot it. This
one measured 30 inches.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
OMEGA FRATERNITY
PLEDGES $4,000
TO NAACP

Los Angeles-The Nation
al Omeg Phi Fraternity called
upon it's 100 graduate chap
tiers at it's annual meet, to
take out life membership in
NAACP. The resolution was
proposed by the Los Angeles
Chapter-a part of the 18th
District.
Herbert Tucker, of Boston,
was quoted as saying that the
resolution provides for $780,
900 to be paid within a two
year period.
The Omegas are the sec
ond national group to subs
cribe to life membership in
NAACP. The Links, Inc, a
woman's organization, was
the first to make such a con-
tribution. The first chapter
to pay in full, of the Omega's,
was the Los Angeles Chap
ter, also the proponents of
the bill.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

community of intent to COM
ply with the Courts anti-seg-
regation school rule. These
are Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Mississippi and
South Carolina.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
Bad Company

It's no wonder the underworld is
so rotten when you observe the kind
Of important citizens 1t pals with
Chico, Calf, Record.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Office
Veterans starting school
this fall under the Korean CT
Bill can avoid financial troub-
les by taking along enough
money of their own to see
them through their first two
months of training, Veterans
Administration said.
Under the law, it takes
about two months for their
first CT allowance checks to
reach them, VA explained.
Once the allowances start
coming, they will cover every
month of training completed,
as long as veterans make sure
their schools file monthly at
tendance certificates with the
VA.
VA gave these reasons for
the length of time required
to make the initial CT allow
ance payments:
First, under the law, the
allowances must be paid after
the end of each month of
training completed, and not
before. Therefore a veteran
could not possibly receive his
money the day he enters
school.
For veterans who begin
training after the goth of the
month, the CT allowances
usually are not paid until
some time after the end of
the following full month of
training.
These factors account for
at least one months delay,
VA said.
Second, after the close of
the month, the veteran must
sign a certification stating he
was attending class during
the month. The school sends
this certification to VA. Usu-
ally, a veterans check should
go out within 20 days after
the time VA receives the GER
tification.
That accounts for the re-
/ mainder of the two-month-
waiting period, VA said.
VA explained that under
| the Korean CT Bill, a veteran
receives a single CT allowance
check to cover each month of
training. With the help of
that check, he must meet all
his own training expenses
tuition, books, fees, supplies
and the like. VA does not
make separate payments to
schools, as it does in the case
Of veterans training under the
original World War II CT Bill.
For veterans in school full
time under the Korean CT Bill,
the monthly allowance rates
are $40. with no dependents;
s135. with one dependent, and
$50. with more than one de
pendent.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

souise SAVAGE
alderman Library
University Of VIRGINIA
harlottesville. Va.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Compiled by the us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional light rain tonight and Thursday. Little change in temperature Winds SEE 8-15 mph. Low temperature ex- pected tonight 40, high Thursday $.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of am. today: Precipitation .09 in CMonth total 95 in.) High temper ature g, low A. Max. wind IT mph. from the SEE. Sunrise 1:18 a.m., sunset 10:5O pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 51, low 39 Extremes this date since 1907: high 77 in 1924, low 25 in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
Midnight Baseball Game At Fairbanks Is Feature Of Longest Day of Year

FAIRBANKS, R HI A mid night baseball game and trips to the interior and the Arctic to view the sun at midnight high light activities marking the long est day of the year in this land of the midnight sun Tuesday. The game was full-nine innings played in daylight starting at 10:30 pm.
 As another longest-day feature 250 tourists booked flights to the interior and the Arctic and be- tween 300 and 500 midnight sum- watchers gathered at the tradi- tional vantage point at Eagle Summit, 100 miles up the Steese Highway northeast of Fairbanks.
 Tn addition, Capt. Jim Brink ley's riverboat Pelican made it's first Yukon River voyage of the season between Circle City and Fort Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
Worthwhile
 Reading

.. for your whole fomiIy in the world fonous pages of The Christian Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Conhon's newest stories, penetrating notionoI ond in- ternotionol news coverooe, how-to-do lectures, home making ideos. Every issue brings you helpful eosy-to- reod articles.
 You con get this interno- tionol doiiy newspaper from Boston by mail. without extro choree. Use the cou- pon below to stort your subscription. The Christion Science Monitor One. Non~oy Street Boston 5. Moss. U. 5. A. Pleose send the Monitor to me for period checked yeor $l6 . 6 months $8 T
 3 months $4 O
 
 tnomel
 eoddressl
 
 tcifyb tZOn@l tStofel
 PB-I4
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
Powers Agree
 On Arrangements For Summit Talks

SAN FRANCISCO, R Russia and the Western powers were re- ported to have reached virtual agreement early Tuesday on ar engagements for the top level talks in Geneva next month.
 Informed sources said Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov told the Western diplomats at the end of four-hour meeting that at first sight he saw no reason to object to a series of proposals they had agreed on in New York last week.
 He was understood to have told them he would study the propos- als more carefully and give his reply in a day or two. The West ern foreign ministers apparently were so certain of his acceptance that no further meeting was ar ranged.
 Diplomats at the meeting said Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Harold MacMillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay had proposed that:
 l. The purpose of the summit" meeting should be to ease world tension and not to negotiate the settlement of specific problems. 2. The meetings should last from four to six days.
 3. President Eisenhower should be the first presiding officer, to be followed by French Premier Edgar Faure, British Prime Min ister Sir Anthony Eden and Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin.
 4. The meetings should be held in the PalaiS de Nations, U. N. headquarters in Geneva, and that the JUN. should be requested to service the sessions.
 5. No council of foreign minis ters should be held before the chiefs of government meet.
 Another proposal reported by the New York Herald Tribune in dispatch from San Francisco was that each country have no more than 10 men at the top level meeting. The newspaper said by this the Western powers "hope tc avoid what they regard as the circus atmosphere of large dele gations backed by even larger numbers of aides, assistants, ad- visers, secretaries and what not" Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
MAY WEATHER SUMMARY

The weather in Nome during May was generally pleasant with a gradual thaw and run-off that resulted in little high water. Tenn peratures averaged little above normal and precipitation was considerably above normal.
 Average monthly temperature was 36', 2.3' more than normal. Highest temperature last month was 59 on the 29th; lowest was Is on the 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
 Some of our newsboYs are on vacation. al fish camps or are participating in Boy Scout en- campments. Anyone not receiving papers on schedule should call the Nugget Office before six. or Black l02 before pm. for spe- cial carrier.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22

The rule of Egypt under the Ptolemys has been called the worlds first totalatarian state.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22

MONDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 National League Cincinnati 5, New York St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1 Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Northern Hi News
The Cove
The Cove

Eleven seniors from the COM
mercial department are taking
scholarship tests for Srayers Bust
ness college Washington
The FILA girls had a school-wide
clothing drive as their world prof.
ect All clothing donated was taken
to the Lutheran church in Accident
where it was boxed and sent over
seas.
A group of senior high girls took
part in a play Day at Southern
High OF the three basketball
games played, Northern won two.
Glen Miller. an inventor Of pat
tern making equipment gave an
illustrated demonstration of pat
tern making and the pouring OF
casting to the industrial arts classes
last Monday He also explained
how boys can find occupations in
drafting, pattern making and re
lated industries
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

fflehd.
MI and MIS- NcrlNn I arr ahG
Mrs Paul Savage VISITED MI an"
MIS- A. y. Ihomas' SUNDAY
MI and MIS- Lawrence Lewis
ana family NlsIieo Mr. ana MIS-.
fdiley savage TUESDAY
MIS- Faul savage ana sons. ur-
us ana jimmy AKRON ONO. NistlG5o
relatives mere over inc "eeh-ellu.