davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
DRESSEL-MEEKINS WEDDING
AT PEARL STREET CHURCH

In the beautiful setting of white
gladiolas and palms, Miss Betty
Meekins and Phillip T. Dressed
were married on Sept. at pm.
in the Pearl Street Church in Eliz-
abeth City. The Rev. L. Sigsbee
Miller officiated.
The bride, a native of Avon, was
given in marriage by her brother,
Arthur Gray of Portsmouth. She
was dressed in a gown of white
net and lace, and carried a cor
sage of white carnations on a
white Bible. The attendants, Mrs.
Arthur Gray, Mrs. Lenville Meek
ins and Mrs. Ginny Brittle of
Portsmouth. They were dressed
alike in blue net and low gowns
with bouquets of fall flowers and
contrasting streamers.
A solo, sung by Mr.. Tolar, pre-
ceded the service and a benedic-
tion hymn closed it.
The best man was Phillip Dres-
sci, Sr., of Long Island. Grooms-
men were Linville Meekins and
Roland O'Neal of Avon.
Following reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gray
of Portsmouth, the bride and
groom returned to Avon, where
they will reside until they leave
to make their home in New York.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mrs. C. w. Midget is in Norfolk
with her daughter, to visit her
husband Charlie w. Midget who
is i'll in Tanners Creek Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Toler and
daughter Patricia of Norfolk
spent the week end here with Mrs.
Toler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Payne.
Mrs. Blanche Willis of Beaufort
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Meekins.
Oh. Bos'n. Julian L. Gray of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with his family.
Mr.. w. Arvae O'Neal of Nor
folk visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neaton of
Elizabeth City visited the John E.
Herberts.
District Superintendent Heath of
Elizabeth City preached at Fair
Haven Methodist Church Sunday
night.
The members of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service met
at the home of Mrs. Nora E. Her
bert Monday might. Eleven at
tended and two visitors. Meeting
opened with hymn, "Jesus Calls
U.s." Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Ladies Aid Society of Ro-
danthe met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Midget
opened with hymn, Nearer MY
God to Thee" Scripture was read
by President Mrs. Ersie Midget
After meeting closed, refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert
Sr., visited relatives in Wanchese
Sunday.
Mrs. Allen E. Gray and children,
Gail Eileen and Linda Dawn of
Norfolk are here visiting Mr.
Gray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
ian l.. Gray.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
HATTERAS PERSONALS

According to the Air Force
Times, S/Sgt. Albert L. Austin,
son of Mrs. Kate Burrus of Hat
teras, now stationed at johnson
Air Base, Japan, took part in COP
Grafton Heavy Date" a recent
large scale operation testing the
mobility of the Johnson wing from
Japan to Okinawa. Sgt. Austin was
transferred from the Pentagon to
Japan in March 1855.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
CHURCH SCHOOL RALLY

Church School Rally Day will be
observed at Mt. Olivet Church on
Sept. 18 with a special program,
days of Life That Teach Us"
to be given at the 7:3O worship
hour.
A special offering will be taken
towards leadership training of
church school workers. Everyone is
invited to attend.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16

Mrs. John Belvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hayes and
little son are visiting Mr.. Hayes
father, Randolph Hayes, at Wan
chese.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16

A hot iron can turn many sorts
of plastic buttons cloudy; so try
this: Put the bowl of a spoon over
each button as you iron around it.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16

Clair E. Morris, Jr. leaves Sat-
urday to resume his studies at
N. C. State College where he is
sophomore.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
rlHere There and Everywhere

The chilly blast OF winter that
descended on us the past few DAYS
is causing the usual freeze ups and
discomforts. A wind with gusts I'D
to 90 mi. have been reported.
which drives the cold into the mar
row of ones bones. Quite a con-
trast from the almost balfny win
ter weather enjoyed SO far.
Osky Weeda is a visitor in town
having arrived Wednesday. He is
representative for a number of
wholesale houses, and has his head
quarters in Anchorage.
The total value of the mineral
production in Alaska rose to sos
million in 1854 to- exceed the 1853
value by more than So million and
TO reach the highest level since
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

1941. according to the U. S. Bur
eau of Mines, and as reported in
Jessen's Weekly. More than half
the rise was due to the increased
value of sand and gravel produc-
ton. An increased production of
mercury and tin and the first pro
duction of chromite since 1941 ac-
counted for the remaining half of
the rise. Gold was again in first
place among the Territory's min
eral commodities in terms of value
of output. Output of the three COM
modities, gold, coal and sand and
gravel accounted for 80 per cent
OF the total value of the mineral
production in Alaska.
& =,
1t might be of interest to note
that the Kenai Chrome Co. made
its first shipment of chromite
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

When the Central Washington
College of Education basketball
team flies to Alaska Dec. IL to
play the University of Alaska, it
will be the first such invasion by
stateside school,
Leo Nicholson's Wildcats from
Ellensburg between Dec. IL and
% will meet the University of Al
aska Polar Bears, Eielson ALB,
Laid AFB, and Sportland AAU,
Fairbanks: The tits with the Po-
lar Bears are scheduled for Dec
II and 10, and with the three nom
collegiate teams on consecutive
nights.
Richard Strait, University of AL
aska director of athletics, today
said last year CWCE had record
of II wins and losses which
placed them second in a tough
Evergreen League. This year they
have back almost the same team,
plus some transfers and freshmen
who give the team considerable
needed height.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
NOTICE

Anyone cutting trees on, or
along the roads crossing, my home
stead at Mill Bay viii be prosecut-
ed to the full extent Of the law.
49, Isl Bea, Nachtweih. 12-3-3n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

Cordova is attacking its teen-age
problem with a Recreation Coun-
Gil. Such problems as activities for
the youngsters, chaperones at their
dances, and such were taken up at
a recent meeting. 1t was agreed
that all dances should have ade-
quate lighting, that running in and
out of the dances should be bar
red, and that smoking be permit
ted. Ideal hours for the dances
were from 8 p. m. to midnight.
The ladies of the Emblem Club
are holding their annaul Bazaar
and Buffet lunch at the Elks Club
today. This eyer-popular event al
ways draws a good crowd. It's a
chance to pick up some nice gift
items and enjoy home cooked
meal afterwards. The Bazaar be-
gins at 10 a. m, and lunch will be
served from II a. m. to 2 p. m.
A letter arrived from California
just about the time when the cold
blast hit Kodiak, which didn't help
a bit. Tom Silcox writes he is with
Leo and Gerry Sears and family
in Santa Barbara, enjoying hot
weather and pleasant trips. With
fine automobile, the Sears and
Tom are enjoying the sights of
California. They have two acres
there, on which they plan to build.
Tom mentions loaded orange trees
and fresh vegetables, which the
mention of is hard to take for a
Kodiakan who loves them both.
And of course he is enjoying TV.
But he and Leo plan to be back in
Kodiak next summer
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
KODIAK MIRROR

HIGH Priest is Walt sewell; King
j ,Tohn waller; Scribe is Clint
Rosengren. Heber Wright Is Sec
retary and Ed Getty, Treasurer
installation is planned for jana
nary IL. 1t will be closed to the
public.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

AHx af -
from: The Star -Four mine on Red
saas near Seldovia in the
y Homer ldistiact, Kenai Peninsula
region in October 1854. The com
pany hadsplanned larger ship.
ment, but. storm forced the
freight boat to leave before the
full shipment. could be loaded. -
gYe -
''Fine-o-meters" have been in
stalled in Juneau, whereby the
motorist violating parking regula-
tions can deposit a $100 fine into
the meter, thus saving the neces-
sity of going to the city hall as
previously.
j. r. y
The Democrats in Wrangell may
be hungry, but they have found a
way to satisfy that hunger. They
are putting on a dinner and offer
all you can eat for SIPS. That's
about as close as we'll get to the
bromide "a full dinner pail" in
Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
OFFICERS ELECTED By
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

The officers for the Royal Arch
sMasons were elected at meeting
of that body December 8. They
will serve for the year 1856.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

- 's.fs3a.4 !. -ssI.--'-s . -
!, ..lf,atsset. II lsss1 s:sFsa. sess'
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

..f.ss... s.s sspr ~; sgg-sz
: ...es.g /. sII;;:.s.tsss.ssss 800 .E::e..TS's
Evening star., 1955-06-04
LOCUST HILL
ESTATES

Close to Navel Hospital and Ma.
tionoI Institute Of Health, this 3.
bedroom, 2-both rombIer with sep.
orote dining room con be bought
on the 81 plan. Offered al
$4,000. For details coll Mr.. Fish.
back. OIL. 2-7870.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin Ave. Just
Evening star., 1955-06-04
REALTY REVUE

lqualified for this designation
which stands for Member, Ap.
lpraisal Institute, since the
founding Of the organization In
1882.
Alfred Friendly, assistant man.
aging editor of the Washington
Post and Times Herald, will be
guest speaker at the monthly
dinner meeting Of the Northern
Virginia Builders Association in
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club at $50 pm. Tuesday.
4 ~
C. Warren Giauque, planning
Ingineer Of the Maryland Ma
|tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission. will speak on 'Fu-
|ture of Zoning in Prince Georges
County" at the monthly dinner
meeting of the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board at 7
pm. Thursday in Waldrops Res
4318 Rhode Island ave-
niue, Brentwood.
4 X 4
Rufus s. Lusk & Son, publish
ers of real estate information,
have announced publication of
a Northern Virginia Real Estate
Directory, which covers Arling-
ton County and Alexandria City.
This is the first time such a
guide has been published for
Alexandria, according to the an
nouncement.
The 450-page book shows the
address of the property, whether
the owner lives therein, the
dimension or area of the lot, the
subdivision, the lot and block,
when the improvements were
erected, the date of the last sale,
the consideration, the type of
construction, the number of
stories. rooms and baths, and
the assessment Of the ground and
the improvements. This infor-I
nation is not available for every
piece of property, but in the
majority OF cases it is, the firm
said.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association will hole
Its second annual Conference
Day June is at Indian Spring
Country Club. Silver Spring, ths
association has announced
Joseph L. Geeraert has beer
elected Conference Day chair.
man by the bicounty builders
group.
Three panel discussions are
PLANNED for the aH-day event
Mr.. Geeraert said the morning
panel would discuss the desired
relationship and proper balance
between the volume OF new
building and the commercial,
industrial and population growth
|of nearby Maryland.
Afternoon panels will take up
problems of liaison between the
builder and Government agen-
cies and problems of financing
building operations.
+ i i Il
Henry A. Florance, president
of the Alexandria arlington
Fairfax Real Estate Board, is
heading a delegation of some SO
board members and their wives
to the 34th annual regional con-
vention Of the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards
which closes today in Williams
burg, Va.
The sessions also include the
spring meeting of the Virginia
Real Estate Association which is
playing host to delegates from
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Kentucky and Tennessee for the
regional meeting.
y y X X
Donald Hudson Drayer, ALA,
has announced opening of an
architectural Office at 1717
4WCLltleIil SLTeet INV.
y y \ y
The Washington Real Estate
Board has announced completion
of flnal plans for the 18th an
nual Stag Outing which will be
held next Wednesday at Bay
Ridge Beach, near Annapolis.
\ X =
Charles H. Purcell, president
And treasurer of Thos. j. Fisher
g. Co., has been awarded the
MAI designation by the Gov.
erning Council Of the American
Institute Of Real Estate Ap-I
praisers.
A total Of 2,140 appraisers have
Evening star., 1955-06-04

put under construction, and an
other 20 will be started mex
week. Walton g. Madden ar
the architects. The first 10t
houses in the development ar,
expected to be completed thil
year.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

velopment to be known as
Landoyer Estates. T, N. Lerner
announced today. The project
lis located at Cooper lane and
Eldridge street. Landover. on a
100-acre tract.
So far, 90 houses have beer
Evening star., 1955-06-04
New Homes Project
Is Put Under Way

The William Cafritz Develop
ment Corp. has started an 80
home section of a 350-unit de-
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Chevy Chase, Nd.
372O Williams Lone

Open Sunday, to s
This attractive white Dutch COLONEL
hos den and shower both on first
floor. dining room, bay window over
looks garden. Good financing avail
oble. $4,000. For information please
coll Mrs. Munster, EN-. 3-5027.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Chevy Chase. D. G.
3729 Northampton St. NV.
Open Sunday, TO s
This older 5-bedroom, 2-both house
hos o den and powder room on the
first floor. 1t is Iocoted in Blessed
Socroment Perish and only lh
blocks from Connecticut Ave. Offered
at $26.750. For detoiIs coll Mr..
Hunt, OIL. 6-690S.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

OPEN SUNDAY, to6
hH cs"oo Rd ana n0 haS
Evening star., 1955-06-04
DOWNTOWN CO. :Ekz2 :
EDGEkooR
53l5 Edsemoor Lane

SSiS 6ugSWOOF 6oHe
This 3-yeor-old home. in on exclusive
neishborhood, is in excellent condi-
tion. It hos 4 bedrooms and z baths
on the second floor, den and bath
on the first. The basement hos a
beautiful recreation room, moid's
room and bath. Offered at SIS, 900.
For details coll Mr.. Young OIL. 4-6Sll
oPEI
Evening star., 1955-06-04

to
Evening star., 1955-06-04
ss -
BETHESDA
1892 Brodmoor Drive
OPEN SUNDAY, I TO s

First offering Of this s-yeor-eId white
brick rombler in immaculate condition.
3 bedrooms. plus bath and powder room.
Rocmy. modern kitchen with sotins spoee.
Tomorrows reereotion room todoy. 81. 500
To inspect, coll Mrs. orozeo, EN-. $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
81 MARY d. VAUGHAN

- - -
s r,he TJnited States Alllbassa-
DOR 10 Switzerland Frances
wills was honored last night
g reception given hy mems
ters IF the American News
Taper WoEnen's Club.
Z The ambassador came down
&om New York where she Is
Currently part Of the United
States delegation to the United
Nations. for the party In the
groups clubhouse.
She Joined the receiving
line with mrs. Violet Faulkner.
club president. and the Swiss
Minister and Nine. de Torrente.
/ The honor guest. who is this
countryss only career service
woman Ambassador. Is best
recalled In the news most re-
gently when she was hostess
to President and Mrs, Eisen-
hover during the Geneva
bummit conference,
| Ambassador Willis, who pre-
fents o youthful and sum
btuffys appearance. despite her
impressive background. tells d
thoroughly delightful anecdote
Evening star., 1955-11-05

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 5 M =.
Viennas famous state Opera re-
"Opens tonight. It promises te
be one Of the biggest social events
of Europe's postwar history.
The audience win include ar.
lists and musicians Of world
wide reputation and 3 wide va
lriety Of leading personalities
from almost every section oi
international life.
Noted industrial leaders viii
take their place beside diplomats
and theater directors.
Business tycooEis and music
clans. united for this occasion,
viii be Joined by those repre-
lsentatipes OF Austria,s afistocracy
who still can afford to pay $3.50
for b box.
The largest contingent Of for
Ieign visitors arrived In Vienna
from the United States. Many
Iof them came In chartered
planes. /
Foremost among the 500 Amer
Iican guests Is Secretary Of State
Dulles. who Is taking advantage
lof d recess at the Geneva For
eign Ministers conference "A
Ihear HeethoYen's ''Fidelio. I
Mr.. Dulles will be accom-
panied BY Mrs. Dulles: Douglas
Macarthur III. State Department
adviser. Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick
O'Connor: Herman Phlegeri
legal adviser Of the State De-
lpartfnent. and Assistant Secre.
ltary Of state Carl NJ NIcCardie
Others on the Ariaericars lIsi
Include Henry Ford II. Leopold
lStokowslSy, Bruno Walter, Henry
land Guy de Rothschild, mem
Ihers of the E'irestcne family, and
MRS. Glare Boothe Luce, Ambas-
isador 70 Italy.
The Soviet Union win be re-
presented hy composer Dmitri
IShostakOvich and The director
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Mrs. Roy F. Layton Heods
Girl Scouts Third Time

Mrs. Roy r. Layton, 72ls
Rolllngwood drive. Chevy Chase,
was elected to q third term 81
national president d the Girl
Scouts Of the q. s. a. yesterday
|at the $50 national Scout con-
|venticn III San Francisco.
Mrs. Layton has been active
lin Girl Scout matters for many
years she served, before lles
lfirst term as president. on the
ORGANIZATIONS board Of directors
for five years and has been or
ID number Of committees respoIs-
sihle for preparing and training
adults for Girl Scout assign
Iments.
Miss Dorothea y. Sullivan. di-
Evening star., 1955-11-05

rector Of group work Tor the
school Of Social Service at Cath
ole University. was elected sec-
|ond vice president at the conyen-
|tion,
Miss sullivan Of 729 Emerson
street NE. was formerly director
lot the Puerto Rico Girl Scouts
and for II years was on the ma
|tional stan at Scout headqdar-
tiers In New York C-~.
Over 5000 adults attended the
lfour-day convention at which
delegates elected the national
Iofficers for two-year terms and
selected 25 members to serve fouI
years on the national board Of
directors.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

Held for
Secretaries

District Commissioner Rob-
ert Z. Mclaughlin was to ex-
tend greetings this morning ct
the third secretarial Workshop
sponsored by the Capital Chap
ter. National Secretaries Asso-
citation. in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The annual event. which
opened last night with q finan-
cial forum. win be concluded
this afternoon.
The principal speaker this
morning was to be MaeHenry
Schafer. director Of personnel
for the Department Of Agricui-'
ture. whose topic was. '.The
Secretary's Role In Human Re-
lations. :
Following 3 noon luncheon
and fashion show, the secre-
taries win hear 3 discussion Of
proficiency and Personality
for the Secretary, !. by Miss Ger
trude s. CarraWay. president
general Of the National Society.
Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
The remainder Of the after
noon will be devoted to . boss.
secretary panel discussion Of
s'Hasic Executive and Secre-
tarial Problems, moderated
by Norman Reed. program
director Of Radio Station
WWDC.
Panelists viii include Miss
Harriet Connor. Capital Chap
ter president: Victor Christi
gau. director Of the Bureau Of
Old Age and Survivors Insur-
ance, Welfare Department:
Horace j. Meyers, president
Of Ballantyness:; Mrs. Mildred
Shott. associate professor Of
secretarial studies at George
Washington University, and
Mrs. Ethel @. Morrison, AssO-
citation Of American Railroads.
Mrs. Celia Z. Stockett Is
workshop chairman.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Women
Receive
Award

The American Heritage
Foundation yesterday present.
ed an awafd for service to the
Crusade for Freedom to B'nai
Birth Women.
The foundation is sponsor
:of the crusade program.
Mrs. Louis Il Perlman Of
Chicago. president of B'nai
Birth Women. received the
award from Mr. John De.
Chant. vice president Of the.
Crusade for Freedom and for
aIler executive director nf the.
foundation. 4
The scroll cited the women
for their distinguished service.
The presentation was made
ut q luncheon meeting of the
B'nai Bsnth VVomtnss National
Executive Committee III the
Hotel Statler.
B'nai Birth leaders from Eu-
rope. England and Israel at
tended the affair.
Or. Edwin Guggenheim Of
Zurich, Switzerland, president
pf the newly formed European
B'nai Birth group: Mr.. Jack
Morrison Of London. England,
president Of the B'nai Firth in
Great Britain, and Nh. Alex.
.andef Eliasfk of Tel Asiv. Is
rae. president of B'nai Birth
an Israel presented greetings
from their members.
The Executive Committee
lconapleted u three -day annual
business session last night.
Errty B,nai Birth Women
Aeada's from all parts Of the
United States attended the
pnestirig
Evening star., 1955-11-05
TODAY IN THE
|WOMENS WORLD
NeWsWoi1len Honor
Ambassador Willis

about herself In regard TO that
occasion.
She showed o news photo 70
q favorite nephew in California
which pictured Ambassador
Willis standing between Pres
ident Eisenhower and President
Petitpierre Of Switzerland.
Nephew reaction. she re-
lates. was Look. two Presi-
dents and look who's doing the
talkine!n
Other distinguished guests
at the 8 to $50 pm. party
were Atomic Energy Commits
SION Chairman and Mrs. Lewis
i. Strauss and the Director Of
the United States Information
Agency and Mrs. Theodore G.
Streibert.
Paying their respects from
the Department Of State were:
Acting Assistant Secretary Of
state for Europe and Mrs.
Charles B. Elbrick, Mr.. and
MRS. John Wesley Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Pollack and
others.
Guests were served q varied
buffet including heaps Of cold
shrimp with dip. stuffed eggs,
several unusual and delicious
cheese dips and sliced ham
sandwiches.
First among those taking b
turn ct the coffee urn was Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, wife
Of the dean Of the diplomatic
corps. Others included: Mrs.
Nellie Tayl0e Ross, Mrs. STAN
ley Hornheck, Mrs. Jouetf
Shouse. AIRS. Martin Vogei and
Mrs. Amos Ereese.
Mrs. John s. Hearne, wife
Of the Ambassador cf Ireland
was present. having come
alone after supervising 4 farn-
ily observance Of her husbands
birthday.
He was honored. she tested.
with i birthday cake decorated
with six candles. each depict
ing q decade.
One Of the most fascinating
stories ct the party was being
told by Seattle Times reporter
Alice johnson who spent last
( summer In Africa looking over
Wild animals.
Lions are getting smarter
and smarter. she told Asso-
ciated Press reporter Jane
I Eads. In the parks. they are
following automobile gasoline
fumes To stalk game. =
Miss johnson was i witness
to the sight. revealing that
the lions follow between night.
seeing cars In the parks. spct~
ting their yictiuls whose sense
Of smell Is deadened BY the
{ fumes. The prey don't scent
their enemy, the hon. but the
king Of the jungle. III CT
fashion. stalks them ana
pounces on them.
Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager was
chairman of the party, and
Mrs. Hope Ridinas Miller Was
chairman Of hospitality tor the
event.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
|Ambussudor ) Wife
TO Be Honored

Mrs. Jess Bryan Bennett
win entertain 1t tea from 4 TO
8 o'clock Monday In her home
In honor Of Mime. Nykopp. wife
Of the Finnish Ambassador.
The tea Ii also for women
Of the Finnish Embassy and
the salvation Army Auxiliary
Eyangeline COMMITTEES.
Nine. Nykopp win be hostess
at the silver and Book Tea.
L 10 be given at the Finnish
Embassy on November Is To-
obtain funds and books 70 BE-
used to coanplete the library
ut the Eyangeline Residence
Tor Girls.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
BIRTHS REPORTED
tFrom the b. c. Health DepartHnentl

BOYS
Joseph and EVELYN CUNNINGHAM.
laurence and Jane Gtlehrtst.
John and AIxire Hlli.
Edward and Roberta KAsulke.
willis and Joan Patton.
John and Dorothy Reayes.
John and Martha Fisher.
Gennie and Peariie Leonard,
Wtibert and MunoE MakeI.
Stanley and Aiyce Reid.
Melvin and Lottle aamett.
william and stella wynn.
Richard and HildA Farrell
Frederic and Anne HeuEte,
james and Virginia zones.
David and Audrey Kelly
Edwin and Mildred Nichols,
terence and Tntfana sc&ntiebury.
Paul and Barbara Frazier.