davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
remain ANONYMOUS.

remain anonymous.
Samuel Spencer, chairman OF
the Board of District Commits
sioners, presided at the session.
which was called District Gov
eminent Day. Mr.. Spencer said
is departments of the city gov
eminent have topped their quo
tas in the fund drive.
DR.. Hurst B. Anderson, presi-
dent of American University,
addressed the campaign workers.
He reminded the group that
people should be told the Ameri-
can Red Cross is an educational
as well as a philanthropic or
ganization. He cited the train
ing programs in first aid. home
nursing and social work con-
Quoted by the Red Cross.
Volunteers of the District
Chapters Entertainment and In
struction Service entertained
during the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

have to stop a lot Of the spend
ing, or they have to find more
revenue.
President Eisenhower himself
said recently. IAN Of us want
the Nations Capital. l am GER
tain, to be the symbol OF our
country's best efforts to provide
decent housing and attractive
urban living"
More spending. then, appears
to be in sight.
Something, therefore. must be
done-and done soon-to in
crease the revenues of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
TOMORROW: One source
of more revenue-an increase
in the Federal payment to-
ward the cost Of running the
Nations Capital.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
48-Hour Week in Britain

LONDON.-The average male
worker in Britain works 48 hours
a week. Women average a AZ
hour work week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
II,~ks| |
D.2lloede~,mns.| n
81 VIVIAN eRoWN |

There is more to job seeking
than deciding what you'd like to
do and knowing where to look.
Sometimes even after you've set
your sights, you can't land the
job, This applies even to the sum-
mer, weekend or after-school
work.
Why" you ask when you stack
your qualifications against those
of the successful applicant. Il
seem to be better qualified in
every way" you might say. But
one employer reminds US:
Most young people undersell
themselves when applying for a
job. They overdress or have an
noying habits that irritate the in
terviewer The first person to be
impressed is the interviewer
whether he is the boss or delegat-
ed by the boss"
What are some of these mis-
takes? Our employer offers these
as worth your consideration:
/, Your letter seeking an inter-
view should state qualifications
simply on plain and unlined sta
tionery. Avoid garish high fashion
writing papers and colored inks.
Typewrite the letter if you hav-
en't neat legible hand, and Incl
dentally good handwriting is a re-
quirement of many jobs.
2. Dress simply in dress or suit
for your interview. Your hair
should be clean and brushed into
a neat arrangement. Wear a hat.
Be sure that stocking seams are
straight, shoes polished, and that
coat collar is brushed free of dam
druff. Avoid high heels, long ear
rings, and too potent perfumes. A
light fragrance is fine. Don't cross
your knees at the interview.
3. Too much makeup is taboo.
Blot lipstick after you apply it and
blend it in with your natural lip
line Avoid over made-up lips that
sprawl out over your face.
Here's a simple makeup: Wash
your face. Dry it. Apply cleansing
cream. Remove it with tissue. APP
ply foundation cream the same or
one shade darker than your regu-
lar skin tone. Take a speck of
rouge - dot it under each eye,
blend it into the skin. Brush pow
der lightly over your face. Brush
off with dry cotton. Whisk an eye
lash brush over lashes and eye
brows Dab a bit of oil onto your
little finger, rub on eyelash tips
and browS.
5. When you talk to the employ
er, speak up. Answer questions
clearly. If you think you are good
at some phases of his business, say
so. IF it is selling job you might
say 1--WE always wanted to work
with people" or II adore selling"
or Il like whatever the product
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Class OF 1915
Has Reunion

London High Schools Class of
1915, graduating % members, had
13 of its % of those living back for
dinner, and reunion at Coover Me-
mortal Club House and then recog-
milton at commencement, Friday
evening.
Members attending, were, NJ.
Wolford Jones, Browning Beath-
ard Van Horn, Edith Benjamin
Keye, Eitel Frederick, all of Lon
don; Margaret Brittle Holland, Lii
ly Chapel; Mrs. Mary Cox Peel,
Newark; Clarence Dunn, Raymond
Laird, Esta Tunblison Reardean,
all of Springfield; Donna Lannon
Smith, Miss Catherine Johnson,
Mrs. Irene Hankinson Brown, Mrs.
Elva McComas Cato, all of Co.
lumbus.
Guests were, Ora Van Horn,
Mrs. Wolford Jones, Thomas
Brown and Mrs. Clarence Dunn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Country Club Carries On
With Varied Events Scheduled

Happy days are here again for
London Country Club members,
what with improvements to the
club; the afternoon parties in full
swing; the golf course a thing OF
beauty to be admired by all who
either play it or just stand on the
brow of the hill and look over Its
velvety greensward.
There have been afternoon par
ties since the opening of the sea-
son, few weeks back; one dinner
bridge and then over the Memorial
Day weekend, there were extra
special things.
Saturday nights $3.50 dance and
Mondays Mixed Two Ball, 9 holes
with a buffet following, were real
ly wing dings, judging by the
crowds that attended both.
Paul and Eddy played for the
dancing for almost 90 couples, and
Captain and Mrs. Floyd Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alexander, re-
ceived the guests.
The r. L. Chaneys were the COM
mittee for the Memorial Day cele-
bration with % teams at play on
the course, Dr. George Millay and
his partner, Mrs. Arthur Walker of
Columbus, coming out victors.
Tuesdays party for the women,
started with bridge in the morning
and play was resumed in the after
noon. In the morning awards went
to Mrs. F. E. holland, Mrs. j. Rich
ard Byers and Mrs. o. K. Stroupe;
in the afternoon, Mrs. c. o. Snow,
Mrs. William Powers and Mrs.
Paul Alexander were winners.
Mrs. F. E. holland was presented
the prize for the month.
For Tuesday, June z, reserva-
tions for the luncheon should be
made with Mrs. Blair Savage and
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
rs Year Grads Return For
Reunion-C Commencement

DR.. William Sparling of Colum-
bus, president of the class of 1890
at London High, came back for the
reunion and dinner at the London
Country Club preceding COM
mencement. In a class of 43, there
are 40 living and about % of those
were present for Friday nights
celebration.
Members of the class attending
were, Ed Dixon, Charlotte East
man Butts, Edna Tracey Burr,
Anne Dickerson, Eleanor Moore
Morrison, Mary Brown Snyder,
Georgia Bowdry Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Goodyear (Sara Nc
Murray, Harold Sparling, Stanley
Johnson, Robert. Mahan, Medrith
Wheeler Burns, all of London; DR..
William Sparkling, Christine Wick
line Young, Katherine Brady Mar
tin, Lester Coberly, Carrie Daugh-
erty Coffman, all of Columbus;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Vicki Thomas Honored
On Third Birthday

The third birthday of Vicki
Thomas was celebrated at a party
given Sunday afternoon by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas
of the Shepherd Road.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Colwell and family of Ca
tawba; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Col
well and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Dunkle, Mrs. Anna Colwell, Frank
Thomas, Oliver Shepherd, Misses
Esther Thomas and Dorothy Dun
kle all of London.
~ y1
happens to be)" The main idea is
to show enthusiasm for the job
Don't act like it is a stop gap tc
another or fill-in until next
school season, even if it is.
6. Write note Immediately tc
the man who interviewed yol
thanking him for the chance to ap-
ply for the job and for his kind.
ness in the interview. This viii
help boost your stock even more
and if he is considering you along
with someone else, might even
cinch the job for you
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Bon Voyage For
European | ourist

1t was bon voyage for Godfrey
Chesbrough when his mother, Mrs.
B. v. Chesbrough, South Oak ST.,
entertained at dinner Saturday
night in the undercroft of Trinity
Episcopal Church.
On Sunday evening, Godfrey, in
company with the Reverend San
ford c. Lindsey, rector of Trinity,
left Columbus by train for New
York and from there hoped a
plane for Europe at five o'clock
Monday evening and at six o'clock
Tuesday morning landed in Ma
drid, Spain. From there it's three
months safsri for the tourists in
the Holy Land and on the Contin-
erlt
So, before they left, Mrs. Ches-
brough invited group of her sons
friends to be at the church Satur-
day evening for a surprise farewell
party.
The dinner table had a cleverly
suggestive decoration. To large
globe of the world in the center,
were attached ribbons that reach
ed from the 18 countries that the
journeyers will visit to the cor
ners Of the table.
After the dinner the young folks
took off on a scavenger hunt which
provided entertainment for the
evening.
Attending were, Nancy Hood,
Jean Hood, Beverly Hanson, Don
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Ft0e Year Glass
Lbs Has Reunion

1850 Class of London High
School had their five year reunion
at the Red Brick Tavern Friday
May 9th. Twenty-three of the or.
iginal fifty-one were present.
David Mcclure who is teaching
at Salem Township School near
Upper Sandusky, class president
was POSTMASTER.
Guests were Miss Virginia Freid
Miss Margaret Long and Mrs
Mary Del Tedesco and a letter was
read from Supt. Joseph Hartley
They attended the commencement
exercises after the dinner and in
formal reminiscing. Decorations
were red roses, the class flower
and blue and white crepe paper
streamers, the class colors.
Present were Misses Avonelle
Bruce, Mary Ann Drury. Ruth Lit.
chfield, Sam Barnes, Charles Kei.
fer, Robert Kelly, James Manning
Richard MCGUIRE, William McMil-
lin, John Park, Joseph Roberts
Sidney Wilson, Mrs. Ronald Will
liams (Fern Edwards), William
Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. James Har.
ris (Alice Hawkins), Mr.. and Mrs
David MCGUIRE (Patty FOSTER
(both in the class, Mr.. and Mrs
John Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnett
(Sue Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
Hamilton mabel Whitelow). Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wood (Mat
Whitelow), and Mrs. o. E. Shana
felt (Luella Timmons).
Several letters were received
and read from those unable to bt
present.
Mrs. Ellen Black has returned t.
her home in Rockford, Illinois
after passing the weekend at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Robson
and their children, Ann and Dick
Elm Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

The 1945 Class at London High
School, waited until Saturday
night to gather for its ten year re-
union and went to the Red Brick
Tavern for a seven o'clock dinner
and reunion. 1t proved such an in
teresting reunion that they voted
to come back in five years and
have another get-together.
The 1945 class of IA, was the
largest class in the schools history,
with Jack Minter, president, sery-
ing as POSTMASTER for Saturday
night carty.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Minter marty Reed, John
O'Connell, Patty Wilson Van Horn,
Janice Bigelow Buehl, James Crea-
mer, Weldon Butcher, Betty Fee
ley Daily, Robert H. Green, Will
liam Mcclure, Emerson Ernst,
Robert Cunningham, Grace Miller
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Family Dinner At
Shoemaker Home

Mrs. Mary Shoemaker enter
tanned the following relatives at
dinner at her home in Sedalia,
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kile
and their daughter, Vicki, and son,
John, of Medway; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Kile and son, Ronnie, Mrs.
Geneva Ault and daughter, Clau-
dia, Mrs. Paul Clippinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Clippinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darcy Fero, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Shepherd and Mrs. Fred Peters,
Jr., all of Springfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fero and children of
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Town
sley and children of Cedarville;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shoemaker
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Shoemaker and daughter, Jonelle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shoemaker of
Washington c. H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Shoemaker of London and
Charlie Blake of Columbus.
SPRING FORK GRANGE
HoNoRS MOTHERS
Spring Fork Grange observed
Mothers Day at its last meeting,
presenting a program that includ-
ed STORY of Mothers Day by
Helen Thomas; This Day in
May" Margaret Ann Conway;
poem Mothers Day." Gladys
Long; "A Boys Mother" Bill Con-
way; "A Mothers Watch" Don
Becker.
Mrs. Fred Sewers, the oldest
mother present, received a lovely
flower.
Ensemble singing of Home
Sweet Home" concluded the pro-
gram.
Julia and Janet Metzger, daugh.
ters of DIR. and Mrs. Paul Metzger
(Jean Putnam), are guests at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. Murray
c. Lohr, East High Street, while
their parents are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ramsey, (Marjorie)
Mrs. Metzger's sister. at Penn
State College, Pa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
The honpsons
Wed 81 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Thompson's
buffet supper Sunday at their
home on Logan Avenue, brought
their families together to celebrate
the birthday of Mr.. Thompson
which occurred on May 26 and the
fifty-fourth anniversary of the
couples marriage which fell on
May %, the date of the party.
The guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
William /. Ong of Cleveland
Heights; Mrs. Jay r. Sifrit, Mrs.
Scott Sifrit, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lindsey and their children, Shelia
and Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Saint and their daughter, Diam
and John Schweizer, all of Colum-
bus; Mrs. James Piatt of Trot-
wood; Mrs. Cora Jones, Mrs. Bes-
sic Kilgore, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Barck and their children, Nancy
and Jack.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Helen Peters Engle, Mt. Sterling
Lewis Overturf, West jefferson;
William Webb, Ravenna; Paul
Wallace, Marysville; Ronald Hodg-
son, Medway; Elizabeth Yodel
Forty, Santa Monica, California.
Guests were, Mrs. Ed Dixon
Floyd Butts, Donald Morrison
Kenneth Snyder, Floyd Howard
Mrs. Harold Sparling, Mrs. Stanley
Johnson, Bernard Burns, Mrs. Viii
liam Sparling, Richard Young
James Martin, Mrs. Lester Cober-
ly, Don Coffman, Lowell Engle
Mrs. Lewis Overturf, Mrs. William
Webb, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs
Ronald Hodgson.
Faculty members present were
Supt. and Mrs. j. j. Hartley, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Won Kanel, Miss
Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Dean Brill
Miss Louise Richmond and Miss
Bess Trumper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
|SOciety Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Mrs. Clifton Turner of Peoria.
Illinois, has been the guest the
past week of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Rowlen, North Main st.
u ~
Nancy Jane Shoemaker of Ced-
arville spent the weekend with her
father, Guy Shoemaker and Mrs.
Shoemaker of London.
,S "
Miss Bessie Knapp of Cincinnati,
spent the weekend with her brother
and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. j.
A. Knapp, East High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Powers Guests Are
Entertained At
Josephinium Seminary

A family dinner at the William
Powers home, North Oak Street,
Sunday, celebrated the birthday of
Mrs. Powers.
In the afternoon the Powers and
their guests motored to Columbus
and were entertained by the Rev
erend Father Anthony Becker at
.Josephinium Seminary, who re-
turned to London with them for
diner at the Powers home.
Others attending the party were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powers, Mr.,
and Mrs. James Powers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Proffitt and sons,
David and Joey, Mrs. John Loney
and Mrs. Hugh Cooney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Bangerts Entertain
For Son And Family

Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Bang
ert and their family of 129 North
Chase Avenue, Columbus, formerly
of London, had as their guests at
dinner Sunday, their son, Charles
Bangert, Mrs. Bangert and their
children, Charles, Jr., PAMELA and
Carol, of 80 Pioneer Drive, West
Hartford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderhan and son, Robert, of
Massillon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Keye
and Mrs. Myrtle Evans, all of Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
10 Year Class Comes Back
SATURDAY. For Reunion

Yerian, Clarabelle Philips Littler,
John Townsend Newsome, Elaine
Rea Tope, all London members of
the class; Charles E. Ladley, Chi
cago; Richard Jones, Ethel Hill
man Shaffer, Maureen Bowen
Denkewalter, Donna Woodhouse
Davis, Columbus; Marilyn Dorm
Sullivan, Springfield.
Guests were, Charles E. Van
Horn, John Buehl, Mrs. James
Creamer, Mrs. Weldon Butcher,
William Daily, Mrs. Robert H
Green, Mrs. Emerson Ernst, Miss
Dorothy Dunkle and Mrs. Robert
Cunningham, Mrs. Richard Jones
Fred Shaffer, Fred Denkewalter
w. w. Davis, Mrs. Charles E. Lad
ley, Edgar Yerian, Richard Littler
Wendell Newsome, Kenneth Tope
and Dan Sullivan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

ma Folan, Connie Bridgman, Jean
Miller, Jane Miller, Patricia john
son, Imogene Harrington, Mary
Louise Landes, Lezlie Chesbrough,
Norma Jones, Kay Peterman,
Sharon Farquhar, Robert Bidwell,
Nicky Creath, John Shipley, David
Ridenour, Tom Cunmins, David
Dixon, Stanley Gibson, Paul Cum
ningham, Dean Gregg, Richard
Birmele, Ray Allen Davis, of Day
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Evans OF
Springfield, Mrs. nellie Bowsher OF
Dayton, Miss Anne Dickerson, Mrs
Donald Foster and Reverend Lind
Sey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01

mas, Mrs. Harriet Woodson o.
Washington, DC. is in town
visiting her mother, Mrs. Inez
Bonds. The Tuesday evening
prayer meeting was in care
lof the Five-F Sunday School
and Visiting Committee.
A Motion p5ture entitled
Like A Mighty Army will
be shown.
Sunday, January 2, 1855 =
New Years Sunday - Lord
Supper Observes 1920 AM
Morning Worship Services =
Theme - THE Majesty of
Gods Time" 1880 Pm. =
Church School, $50 PM. -
Youth Fellowship, TOO Pm. =
THE Rich Condemned" in
James.
Coming Events: Annual CHI
urch Meeting january 16,
1855; Fuel Sunday january 16,
1855; Annual Cooperation
Meetinug january 81, 1855;
Missionary Sunday january
80, 1855.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01

The results of the commu-
nifty training of choral groups
was revealed at the recent
Medford High holiday pro-
grams. George Taylor and Al
Kountze Jr sang with the High
School Boys Christmas group.
And one eighth of the High
School Girl group of 80 girls
were from this community. The
group included Carol Madden,
Cynthia ISaacs, Betsy Lang
ford, Lorraine Henderson, Es-
Their FUR, Aaronetta Brown.
Diane Madden, Mertie West,
Louise Townsend, Priscilla
Lambert, Marjorie Henderson.
1t looks and choral groups are
really like the various local
choirs paying off and should be
encouraged.
Although the High School
Basketball Varsity Team is not
expected to win many titles
this year with only two Sc
niors), many local fans will
be on hand to cheer our locaI
product Johnny Johnson, the
first local Junior to win a re-
gular varsity position at the
seasons start. In fact, we dom
recall any local lad, junior
or senior who won a regular
berth on the MHS team at the
start. Our last MTIS player
was Cecil IsaacS, now a mem
Der of the Armed Forces. In
years to come, we expect it
will be commonplace to have
local boys on the MTS basket
ball squad. And to all our
Guardian readers, A Happy
New Yearl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
WEST MEDFORD

Pastor and Mrs. Oscar G
/ Phillips returned home from
their N. Y. honeymoon last
week to find the Parsonage
decorated with wreaths, tall
red candles and a Christmas
Tree, all quietly contributed
by neighbors. 1t was a happy
Holiday homecoming and the
Pastors Joy was reflected in
his Christmas Sunday sermon.
And nob2dy funded if this
Pastor was a little tardy at
the Christmas $50 morning
service. All in all, it was a
happy and busy week for the
Pastor and his wife who are
already planning interesting
programs for the New Year,
Mr.. Charles Tyner, U. S. Coast
Guard veteran, joined the
Church last week. His wife,
Evelyn, president of the Bowl
ing League, joined a week
previous. Buddy Clayton, Field
Artillary veteran, is in line
for an appointment to the
City FGe Department and Mrs.
Billie Lew has been appointed
to a state civil service secre-
tary position. It pays to fill
out papers and to get on the
civil service list.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
week

'The Majesty of Gods
Peace" was the theme of the
inspiring message delivered hu
the aPstor at the morning wor-
shiv services, Sunday, Deem
Der 18th. The special music
rendered by the Junior Choir
included Praise and Adore"
by Dimitri Bortniansky accom-
panied by Mrs. Emma GRAY
at the organ. Miss Gloria
Hensey and Miss Marlene
Sneed sang as a duet, "ThereII
Be One Song" by Margaret
and Howard Brown. The
flowers on the pulpit were
taken to Mary Jones, a patti
ent at at Maiden Hos
pital. Visitors: Albert
Peters of Roxbury, Miss Ethy-
Ign Herbert of Roxbury Mrs.
Dorothy Fisher of aBltimore.
Maryland, Mr.. and Mrs. Foggie
and Son of Cambridge.
Baby Edward Granville Her
bert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Egg
bert Granville Herbert of Rox-
bury, was dedicated at the
morning worship services. Ba-
by Edward was born June II,
1854. Godparents are Miss Lii
han and William Godfrey. Mrs.
Herbert is the former Jean
Godfrey. The sick list includes
the following to be remem-
'bered in prayer: Deacon Gu
thrie Hodges at home, Rev.
James L. Jackson at home.
Mrs. Mary Jones, and Mrs.
Eleanora Lee at Maiden Hos
pital.
Mrs. Mamie Caddie cele-
brated her birthday on Christ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01

He Shall Feed His Flock Like
a Shepherd" by Handel was
rendered by Mrs. Emma Gray
Mr.. Ralph Hensey sang THE
Mother Sings" BY Wolfe. Gee
su Bambino" by Yon was the
special selection by the Youth
Choir.
On December 18th the
flowers on the pulpit were
given to Mrs. Eleanora Lee
who is patient at Maiden
Hospital. The Youth Fellow
ship, Deacons, and the YES
per Club led the devotionals
for the Tuesday evening pray
er meeting. The Visiting Com
mittee, Mrs. Flossie Isaacs,
President, mailed out our Spe-
cial Christmas bulletins to all
of the sick and shut-ins. The
sick list includes the follow
ing to be remembered in pray
er: Rev. James L. Jackson, a
patient at Maiden hospital,
Mrs. EIeanora Lee, Deacon
Guthrie Hodges at home, and
Miss Augusta Harrell, rs Hum
boldt Avenue, Roxbury. Mrs.
Arabella Hinton recently be-
came the grandmother Of a
baby girl born in Cameron.
Maine. Melvin Ashton is home
on leave, The Trustee Board
met Monday evening at the
Parish House, Many of the
Shut-ins were remembered with
monetary gifts by the spiri-
tual Board. Others gave neces-
sary gifts. The Slate Commit
tee met at the home of Mrs.
Alberta c. Valentine last