davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

ties were Shady Grove AME, Rev
and Mrs. W. L. Strickland and ir
choir Of Warren. Mrs. L. A Palm
er Eudors: Mr.. and Mrs G Dali
ey. Mrs L. B Taylor is superin-
tendent Of Mt. Tabor Sunday
school Rev. Hankins held
quarterly conference at Shady
Grove Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie A. Jenkins Of Rosston'
were guests Of Rev. and Mrs
C T Cross Sunday and worship
ped with the members of Shady
Grove.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

Gary Hughes John Johnson Betty Brooks and
Katie Mae Alexander.
boys and girls placed creative drawings their fold
folders contained their cards and other ma
terials for the first six weeks.
In observance of Fire prevention week the following mem
the 81 group participated in assembly number
Fire Our Best Friend and Worst Enemy, Doyle Burnett
Jones' Donald Black and Virginia Jackson This
pledge Il promise be careful with fire that VIII De
my friend and enemy learned by each member OF
group
Everyone made folders decorated with leaves in
place report cards and other things that they select
home with the card and teachers note the
18th.
Masks decorated resemble clown faces have been made
for Halloween.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

strong Edna Harris Dianna He Marva Johnson Carolyn
phillips Norma Ransome Wlburne Rolas Jeanette Smith,
Gloria Voolfolk James Clay frederick Daniels Robert MANS
Warden Mckinley Anthony Sanders Room helpers are: Is
sac Brown Jenny Mack James Beans, Kathleen Deye Ed
die Bawn Geraldine Norden Hughie Sanders
Dwight Morsenburg Henry Anderson Mack Woodrow Albert
Collier Joe Ann Armstrong James Clay.
Barbara L Anderson 6-2 of Mrs Ruby MeCoy's room
was elected secretary of the Junior Red Cross council
Don't fail TO attend the Halloween party held al Carver
TODAY Come in costume and enjoy the fun.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
WiImar
L B. Taylor

I. B. IAyIoF
Dr. =. T Guy, pastor Of the Mt,
Zion Baptist church ard president
Of the state convention was guest
speaker for Sunday school mite
al the Mt. Tabor Baptist church.
Accompanying DR.. Guy were Mrs
T. T Guy. Mrs. NJ. 7. Ripley. Mrs.
R J. Fields, Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph
Smith. James Hughes and others.
Guests from surrounding eommuni-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Carver Elementary School

Pupils of the first grade who made the scholarship cit
zenship and honor roll Equia Banks, Edna Sheppard
Tappan Wearer Vadina Bennett John
son. Marion Martin Fay Ashford MARTA Bomar Joe Arm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Booker I. Washington Elementary

The following students made the Honor roll for the first
sir weeks:
Grade Six-Goria Brown Raymond Carpenter, Barbara
Leay, Porter Stanley Shavers Alice Vault Ruth VII
Hams.
GRADE FIvE-Carolyn Albright Layerne Ashford. Joe
Willis Bearden Henry Brown. Franklin Halliburton, Benjamin
Howell. Forrest Spencer, Winfred Whitfield Jenner Win
stead
GRADE FoUR-Linza cowans Marilyn Evans, Ruben.
Hawkins David Howell Rose Helen Jones James Leary, Lynn
Mack Linda n Oliver Joyce Walters. John Watson Ger
aldine Williams. Leroy Williams.
GRADE THREE-Clarence E Cole Jaequelyn Evans Ber-
Ill., Chester Leary. Faith Miller Patricia North James
Rodgers Robert Simmons Myrtis Smith, Ade Terry Sandra
Turner Myrts Watson. Lavona Wilson, Fay Young
GRADE TWo-Wyndolyn Boddie. Jimmy churchweI VII
ma Gilbert Anna Sue Hill Deborah Robertson Aee Robin
son. Joyce Slaughter. Phyllis Vault Mary Wyatt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

30 pupils collecting seeds display in the science
corner Those making contributions Alvin Oliver. Mary
Wilson, Emily Johnson Rose Nell Duhar Bemce Virgil Lou
Evening star., 1955-07-10
WHAT GIVES a hostess a
w fine reputation?

WHAT GIVES a hostess a
Usually, it's a few dishes she
makes especially well, or it
may be just her flair for hos
pitality. But more often than
not, it's the little imaginative
touches she gives to favorite
standbys that make people
sing her praises.
Take a sophisticated thirst
quencher like Viennese coffee
frost, for instance. Under
meath the cloud-ike topping
of whipped cream. it's simply
iced coffee with a bit Of spice
added for variety. With this
glamour cooler, serve a bite
of something not too rich, but
interesting in flavor. Coffee
kuchens fill the bill beautifully
and add just the right Cont
mental touch.
Iced tea with lemon,
please" Is a familiar phrase
when temperatures soar. But
have you ever thought of serv-
ing iced tea with undiluted
frozen lemonade? No more
stirring in sugar that won't
dissolve, no more squeezing of
lemons. It's that easy.
Just pass the lemonade in
stead-2 to 3. teaspoons to a
glass for the tangy sweetness
that adds so much to this re-
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Refreshing Drinks
For Hot Weather
By Violet Faulkner

freshing beverage. Our recipe
suggests an open-pan method
for making iced tea. You can
store it at room temperature
and it will keep that crystal
clearneSS.
Summer activities also call
for between-meal beverages
that do more than quench the
thirst. Here are a fourSome
of milk drinks that give re-
newed vigor, too. They're de-
signed to cater to each men,
ber of the family from the
toddler on up to dad.
Viennese Coffee Frost
To make: Brew 6 cups of
double-strength coffee. Then,
while it's still hot, pour it over
4 crushed cinnamon sticks, 8
cloves and 8 allSpice berries.
After an hour, strain the bey-
erage and pour over ice in
tall glasses. Sweeten to taste
with sugar sirup and top with
whipped cream. This will fill
4 tall glasses plus extras all
the way around.
Coffee Kuchens
Three cups Sifted flour, 3
teaspoons baking powder, few
grains of salt, 2 cups brown
sugar, firmly packed; " cup
shortening, Va cup butter or
Evening star., 1955-07-10
MambO Shake
(FOr the Teen-agers)

Four cups milk, 4 bananas,
mashed; 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, "a teaspoon cinnamon,
dash Of salt, 3 tablespoons
sugar, l pint vanilla ice cream.
Combine ingredients In mixer
or bowl and mix well. Pour
into glasses and serve at once.
Makes 6 servings.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Bees Knees Cooler
(FOr the Children)

One and one-half cups
banana puree, " cup orange
juice, 6 tablespoons honey.
pinch of salt, / quart milk.
Mash banana thoroughly,
then add fruit juice, honey
and salt. Mix well. When
ready to serve add cold milk
and beat with egg beater or
mixer. Garnish with whipped
cream if desired) and serve
Immediately. Makes 6 servings.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Cut in shortening and butter
with two knives or pastry
blender. Reserve cup Of
this mixture for topping.
Combine coffee, evaporated
milk and baking soda, add to
remaining -four mixture and
mix well. Add beaten eggs.
Spoon into large muffin pans,
filling half full. Add CHINA
mon to topping mixture and
sprinkle on top Of batter.
Bake In moderate oven, 375
degrees F., Is minutes. Makes
/ dozen.
Iced Tea With Lemon
One quart fresh, boiling
water, 6 tablespoons tea, l
quart cold water, ice cubes, l
can (6-ounce) fresh-frozen
lemonade, undiluted. Place l
quart water in open pan and
bring to full rolling boil. Re-
move from heat. Immediately
add tea. Brew 3 to S minutes,
depending on strength de-
sired. Stir. Strain into pitcher
holding / quart cold water.
Serve in tall glasses with 2 or
3 ice cubes In each. Stir In
2 or more teaspoons Of undi-
luted frozen lemonade, ac-
cording to taste. Serves 8
to 10.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Party Pink Float
For the LAdios)

One cup pitted fresh or
frozen red cherries, " cup
sugar, l tablespoon lemon
juice, l cup milk, / pint vanilla
ice cream, cherry or plain
soda, fresh mint. Chop cher
ries and put into a pitcher,
add sugar. lemon juice and
milk. Divide mixture into four
6-ounce glasses. Spoon Ice
cream into each glass. Quickly
fill with soda. Top with sprig
Of mint and serve at once.
Makes 4 servings.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Iceberg Chocolate
(For Dad)

Four teaspoons sugar, 2
cups cooked coffee, 2 squares
bitter chocolate, 4 tablespoons
sugar, cup boiling water. 3
cups hot milk. " teaspoon
vanilla, whipped cream. Add
the 4 teaspoons sugar TO the
coffee, pour into ice cube tray
and freeze. Cook shaved choc-
olate with 4 tablespoons sugar
and water In q saucepan;
stirring constantly until mix
ture come to a boil. Remove
from heat, add hot milk slowly
and stir until blended. Add
vanilla. Chill. Serve with
coffee ice cubes and top with
whipped cream, II desired.
Makes 6 servings.
AAn A1.Ase sauN sn saak nAnH "a
Evening star., 1955-07-10

MAGAZINE Isss-sAct
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

Mrs. Oswald Denney, who has
been a patient in the U. S. Public
Health Service Hospital, Balti-
more, the past several weeks, has
returned home, where she is con-
valescing satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Denney
and children, of Arnprior, Canada,
who spent several days in BaIti-
more with Mr.. Denney's mother
and also visited in Delaware. have
returned to Arnprior.
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys, Miss
Tarun Comegys, and Robert spent
last weekend in Cambridge, Mass.
where they accompanied Richard
w. Comegys, a student at Har-
ward University. Miss Tarun Com
eggs will enter Hood College next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Gee
have returned from Fenwick Is
land where they spent last week.
Mrs. William B. Owens and
children, Tony and Beth, of Som
erville, N. J., are guests of Mrs.
Owens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Edwin Wilson, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Funeral of Eva M. Thomas

Mrs. Eva M. Thomas, daughter
of Mrs, Sarah E.. Clayton and the
late David ]. Clayton, of Smyrna
died on Monday, Sept. IL. Born
on Nov. II, 1897. Funeral servic-
es will be held at Bethel A. M. e.
Church, Smyrna on Friday, Sept.
16 at pm. Interment at Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Friends may
view the body Thursday evening
from z to 9 pm. at the church.
The Rev. I. e. Shovel will offic-
late at the services. She is sur
vived by her husband, Moses A.
Thomas, Smyrna; her mother,
Mrs. Sarah E. clayton; a brother,
DR.. Thomas D. Clayton, Coates
vile, Pa; also, three sisters, Mrs.
Grace T. Johnson, Smyrna, and
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
AUXILIARY OF ST. PETERS
Continued frem Pare oney

ucational secretary, announced
that Mrs. ]. Edward Tikiob, Re-
hoboth Beach, one of the diocesan
delegates to the Triennial conven-
ton in Hawaii, would be the
speaker at the first fall meeting
here on Tuesday, Oct. IL. Plans
were made for the opening of the
penny banks at the parish house
at 8 pm. on Tuesday, Sept. 81,
at which time the rector, the Rev.
F. S. Bancroft will act as host
during the social hour which will
follow the opening of the banks.
The penny banks were one of the
projects used last year to benefit
the building fund for the parish
house and church school house. It
is planned to have the Flower
Market conducted during the fall,
while weather permits. Mrs. John
e. Wilson, Jr., and Mrs. James
Merrill are co-chairmen. The
flower mart will start on Satur-
day, Sept. IL and will be located
on Commerce Street near the
Farmers Bank, instead of on Main
Street. Delivery of cut flowers
and other articles is at $50 am.
and the market lasts until 1890
pm. Special Halloween decora-
tions are planned for sale at a
! later date. Members of st. Pet
er's Church are urged to contrib
ute things for sale from their
gardens; all kinds of plans and
flowers are needed. The annual
Leaders Confercene will be held
at Christ Church, Dover on Sept
29, starting at 10 am. Other
events scheduled include a bake
on Saturday, Sept. "a, with Mrs
Thomas Lamb as chairman; q
white elephant sale on Oct. 14-15
at the James Rodney garage or
South Street; Youth corporate
communion, Oct. 16; Mems Ad-
vent breakmast, Nov. 27. Mrs
Rodney and Mrs. Merrill will act
as co-chairmen for the white ele.
phant sale. Mrs. Richard w
Comegys will fill the unexpiret
term of Mrs. j. D. Niles, ,Jr., as G
/ P. c. chairman.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
CLAYTON IN SINfI-FnNALS

Both Clayton and Middletown Win
by Scoring in Ninth-Orvis Stars
Clayton's pitcher Turk Orvis
literally won his own game last
Sunday as Clayton defeated the
visiting Henderson nine 3-2 in the
Bay League semi-final playoffs. II
was a nip and tuck match all the
way, but Clayton emerged victor
ious on the strength of Orvis'
smash single through the pitchers
box to score teammate, Wayne
Cox from third base, breaking a
% ninth inning tie. Earlier in
the fifth, Orvis scored on Dick
Handsberry's double, after he
smacked a triple past the center
fielder. In the pitching depart
ment he allowed not one earned
run while tanning thirteen Hend-
erson batsmen and allowing only
five hits. Loser Bud Kimmel threw
the third strike twelve times and
allowed seven hits. In other
league action, Middletown over
came a 4-3 Townsend lead to win
a close 6-5 decision over the Wis
itors. Middletown also had to
score in the ninth INNING to gain
their playoff victory. After Frank
Bailey advanced to third on
walk, stolen base, and infield out,
Gil ogden raped his third and
game ending hit. Tom Bowers
pitched all the way for the losers,
while Middletown used both Ed
die Wright, the winner, and Bob
Seymour. Next Sunday Clayton
goes to Henderson and Middle
town travels to Townsend.
EtiuoI Row TaaoTYe STANDINGS
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
FISHING REPORT
Fishermen Report Large Catches
of Trout, Croakers and POrgies

Fishermen Report Large Catches
of Trout, Croakers and Porgies
Salt water fishermen are COM
ing into Bowers, Fowlers and
Lewes with large catches of trout,
croakers and porgies. Trout are
plentiful at Brandywine Light.
Grabbing continues excellent in
the Delaware River and Bay. Del
aware's fall hunting season open
ed September 1 with 60-day
season on rail birds. These birds
are abundant and could serve the
waterfowl hunter well as a pre-
liminary workout for sharpening
his eye and aim. Hunters could
cut that rs percent cripple loss of
ducks if craftsmanship were i'm
proved particularly at the begin
ming of ducking season which
opens November A one-haIf hour
before sunrise and closes Janu-
ary IL at sunset. The waterfowl
season regulations are more liber-
al than in previous years. Hunt
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

ing begins at one-half hour before
sunrise on the opening day rather
than noon as in former years. The
'54 split season of last year has
been heightened to To-day
straight season for 1855. Persons
over 16 years of age must buy a
$500 federal waterfowl stamp at
a u. S. post office before hunting
ducks, geese and brant. The fed
eral stamp is in addition to a Del
aware hunting license. The dove
season will be announced within
a few days.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. SUM-
day, September Is, will be Mat
ter. Morning service and Sunday
School are at HOO am. The fact
that understanding the allness of
God, Spirit, frees man from the
idolatry of materialism will be
set forth at Christian Science SER
vices this Sunday. Keynoting the
Lesson-Sermon entitled Matter"
is the Golden Text from ] Corin-
thians (10:14): 'My dearly be-
loved, flee from idolatry." From
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy the following passage Will
be read (475:3): ITO infinite
Spirit there is no MATERIAL is
Spirit, divine Principle and its
idea" Scriptural selections will
include the following from Isaiah
(42:5,8): "Thus saith God the
Lord, he that created the heavens,
and stretched them out; he that
spread for the earth, and that
which cometh out of it: he that
giveth breath unto the people
upon it, and spirit to them that
walk therein: -. 1 am the Lord,
that is my name: and my glory
will 1 not give to another, neither
my praise to craven images"
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
GUARD UNIT
is ACTIVATED
Cootiouad FROM, paUe Ono
Continued from Page One

prior service; Fred Eugene john
son. local resident, who has had
two years prior service was en-
listed in the grade of sergeant;
Sergt. Isaac B. Orvis, Magnolia,
a veteran of 13 years prior SER
vice was enlisted in grade of Pfc.
The 10th Battalion is seeking
complete support from all local
prior service men and to those
personnel now reaching the draft
age, for enlistment in the local
battalion. Under the present new
Reserve Act a man enlisting in
the National Guard before he
reaches his 1914 birthday is ex-
empt from any active military
duty, providing he faithfully at
tends weekly drills with his local
National Guard unit and Is days
of field training each year.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Reunion of Davis Family

The family descendants of Ne
hemiah Davis, 1709-1791, of Sus-
sex County, will hold their an
nual reunion on Saturday, Sept.
"a in the social hall of Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford. Those
who are planning to attend are
to bring a picnic lunch, and coffee
will be served. The association
was organized in 1887 for the
purpose of arousing interest in
the restoration and care of the
family burial ground which is
located on the old Thomas Davis
farm in Cedar Creek Hundred,
several miles east of Milford, on
the road to Rehoboth Beach.
There will be a small sign at the
entrance of the lane to the farm,
which has been owned continuous
ly by descendants of Mary Davis,
born 1892, and son nehemiah
Davis since he purchased it from
George Dead, the singer. Since
the main objective of the group is
the maintenance Of the cemetery,
a brief tour is planned for anyone
who would like to visit the cem-
etery. Those interested should
meet at the Avenue Methodist
Church before IL o'clock in order
that cars will be able to leave at
that time, if possible.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Final Bay League Standings
FCDA ATTACK WARNING
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration to Expand Warning System


The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration has announced that
Americas nationwide TT a OK
warning system, manned by civil
defense officers, is being expand
ed. FCDA is responsible for
warning the civilian population in
case of enemy attack. The sys-
tenn, which works in conjunction
with Air Force control centers
throughout the United States, is
being enlarged to maximum staff.
Harry E. Roderick, director of
the FCDA Attack Warning Divi-
sion, pointed out that the expan-
sion means immediate recruiting
of more personnel-for more Gin
depth" strength to carry on the
vital work of civilian warning. At
the present time, some IL key Of
ficers are responsible for stating
the nationwide system, "a hours a
day, seven days week. They are
on duty at the command sites of
the IL Air Force Divisions and
the headquarters of the Cont
mental Air Defense Command and
the Eastern, Central, and Western
Air Defense Forces. Desirable
qualifications for new officers are
listed as:
a. Operating experience at a
responsible level, such as that at
tanned in an Air Defense Direc-
tion Center, or as an Operations
officer aboard large Naval ves-
sci, as a Senior Controller or Con-
troller in an Air Traffic Control
facility, as a supervisory dispatch
er in an Airline Operation or in
Military Operations at a base
with considerable Air traffic.
Specialized operation expert
ence which involved the develop
ment or use of techniques used in
air tactics, or the joint control of
military and civilian populations,
or the methods used for the pro-
lection of civilian populations
from aerial attack
Extensive experience in the en-
ployment or control of land, sea
or air forces which involved COM
mand responsibility and thorough
knowledge of the principles, tao
tics. and methods used in COM
rnand, or
Broad civil operational exper-
fence with major responsibility
for operations, operational plan
ming or operational coordination.
THE applicant must pass a
rigid physical examination. The
duties of the position are exact
ing and demand a high emotional
stability under great stress. Per-
sons appointed are assigned to
critical and sensitive activities
that may involve prolonged and
irregular periods of duty"
Positions are rated GS-11
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
MISS PATRICIA RYAN no WED
To Marry MIR. Bruce Bailey Clark
in Asbury Church October Ist

To Marry MIR. Bruce Bailey Clark
in Asbury Church October 1st
Saturday, October first is the
date chosen by Miss Patricia Ann
Ryan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Willis Ryan, of Whispering
Pines Farm, Smyrna for her we'd
ding to Mr.. Bruce Bailey Clark,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clifford
Clark, of Kenton. The ceremony
will be performed in Asbury
Methodist Church at three o'clock
by the Rev. Walter l.. Beckwith.
Mrs. Donald Knots will play the
wedding music, and Miss Eliza
beth Denney will be the vocal So
loist. A reception will follow in
the Twentieth Century Club. Mr..
Ryan will give his daughter in
marriage. Miss Marlyn Attix, of
Kenton will attend the bride as
maid of honor, and the brides
maids will be Mrs. William E.
Jones, Miss Allene Nowland, Miss
Marjorie Johnson, all of Smyrna,
and Miss Jean Henderson, Avon
dale, Penna. Miss Karen Clark,
niece of the groom will act as
flower girl. Mr.. Donald Clark will
serve as best man for his brother,
The ushers will be Mr.. F. Willis
Ryan, Mr.. James w. Ryan, broth
ers of the bride, Mr.. William
Cook, Kenton, and Mr.. Lawrence
McCandless, Clifton Heights, Pa
The bride-to-be was honored at a
variety shower given at The Way
side Inn by Mrs. Lee c. Gooden,
Mrs. Fletcher Truax, and Mrs
William e. Jones. Miss Attix and
Miss Nowland were hostesses at a
linen shower at Caras Court
Mrs. w. Ross Jones and Mrs
Thomas E. Baker will entertain
on Sept. 10 at Maple Dale Coun-
try Club in honor of the bride
Mrs. Donald Clark entertained al
her home with a kitchen shower
Miss Marjorie Johnson and Miss
Jean Henderson will be hostesses
at pantry shower on Sept. IT
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, parents Of
the bridegroom will enter
tain the bridal party and guests
on Friday, Sept. 80 following the
wedding rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

Plymouth dealer can give you the top-dollar allow
ance for it right noO. (n fact, it will probably more
than cover your down payment) So for the years
best deal on new car, it makes awfully good sense
to see your Plymouth dealer : right nosv!
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

The 1855 Delaware football
schedule is one of the most pow
er-laden in the history of the
school. Home tilts include match
es against cambridge Naval
Training Center, Lehigh, New
Hampshire, Connecticut and Get
tysburg. The Blue Hens meet
Rutgers, Temple, Lafayette and
Bucknell on the road.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Pers O n a | s

William e. Ford, formerly of
Silver Maple Farm, near Black
bird, now of Wilmington, is in the
Delaware Hospital.
Mr.. William H. Benson of At
lantic City, N. j., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l..
Gearhart.
Mrs. Elbert C. Gearhart of Hol-
lywood, Fla, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur l.. Gearhart.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

(63s5). Requests for further in.
formation or applications on fed.
eral employment form SF-57
should be sent to: Director of Per
sonnel, FCDA National Office
Battle Creek, Michigan.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Mrs. Elizabeth Lipscomb and Mrs.
Page C. Murray, of Philadelphia.
HOME RULE

SAY, Pa, what is your idea of the
simple hfe?"
Being allowed to sit around in
my shirt sleeves. my boy, especially
in the summer"