davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-06

will speak before the Practical
Nurses Branch OF the alumni
Of the Margaret Murray Wash
ington Vocational High School
during q banquet at g. pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
>. THE EVENING STAR. washington D. c.
FnIDAr. DEcEkBER 8
Is Britain About to End
Exile of the Windsors?

LONDON Dec. U9s-An ofhcal announcement from
Buckingham Palace that Queen Elizabeth II and Duke
Windsor had tea together renewed specon today that
court be about to lift its the
divorced Duchess ~ -.s
The Duke usually drops in To- see his niece on his fairly
Evening star., 1957-12-06

AT THE SOUTH POLE. Dec.
Is (R.-The first seismic sound
lings ever taken at the South
Pole indicated today that 8.297
feet OF ice and snow cover solid
rock at the pole. The rock APP
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Nurses VIII Dine

Mrs. Lucille Petry Leone. chief
nurse offlcer Of the United
States Public Health Service,
Evening star., 1957-12-06

tomorrow in the Presidential
Arms. fszo o street NV. AM
other speaker will be Marx
Evans Of CHS television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Designs were selected by
competition. An American
postal clerk, William j. Jen-
nings of San Antonio. Tex,
won a prize of rs pounds for
the SPRAY Of Cloves" design
used on the 5 and 10 cent
values.
LAOS-Multicolor intaglio
printing. the process by
which the United States Flag
commemorative was pro-
duced. is used to full advan-
tage in four Rice" stamps
issued July %. French de-
signers and engravers, max
ing the most Of a large for
mat, have skillfully blended
three and four colors in at
tractive recess = engraved
stamps which give an ex-
cellent idea Of the type Of
work we may hope for as the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing gains experience in
the use Of its Giori press.
Values are 3 kips, rice
harvesting: 5 kips, cooking;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
1867 NICKEL

authorized to be minted be-
ginning 1918. and lasted until
1888. Since the date was one
Of the highest parts of the
buffalo nickel, 1t wore of
rapidly and consequently you
will find many buffalo nickels
with dates missing. The
1885, 1913-D. 19l4-D, 1918
over 1917-D. 192l-S, and the
l937-D three-legged buffalo
are the hard-to-get dates in
this series.
The Jefferson nickel was
first minted in 1888 and is
the nickel still being minted.
Although a recent coin,
1895 and 1939-D plus the
1950-D and the l951-S in
new-mint condition command
a premium. On the Jefferson
nickels you will find the mint
mark on the back of the coin
to the right Of Monticello.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington Numis-
matte Society. whose mem
bers hare prepared this series
OF articles, tDiH make every
effort to ANSWER questions on
coins or paper money adj
dressed to this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

ana Mrs. Thomas Msddock. jr.. p
Pierre Dostert- Manfred eobernheim.
Mrs. Aureliav-Miss K. Claffy. tSec-
ton b 1---Rita Levi-Mrs. Gladys
Middlemiss. Mrs. LYDIA psyis-Harriet
], ., ssabOurns. Evelyn POrter-j.
WBL women's Auxiliary: tsee-
Kaplan, Mrs. James McMurray-
Mrs. Raymond Owens; Mrs.
Bourne. DG Ma4ssr.s q Sfs
Ramsey Iseetion 81 Mrs. T.
Boyle-Mrs. Herman White, Mrs.
Claris Adams-Mrs j. A. bearing.
Mrs. II @. Campbell-Mrs. J. r.
stayer, Mrs. Virginia Dye-Mrs.
Other Duplicate Winners
Bethesda: Mrs. Kilmer Bortg-
Mrs. Malora christman, Mrs. James
Bell-Mrs NJ L. Hendry.
Chess: Mrs. J. D. Boyd-Mrs. Ida
Tarrant. NJ, Depuy-Dr. Edwin Short.
CongressionaI Secretaries; Helen
Viola Lentz.
Euclid, Opal Van Horn-D. r.
Bloch
Goren: tJuiy 2el Pauline Ramsey
Edward Mecutchen, Mary Lou Lane
Mrs Ruth Freeman. duly 29)
Robert Bethe-Roy Banner.
KenwoOd: Mildred Teiford- Edward
Meeutchen. Mrs. Frances Bassett-
Edward Sherdon.
Labor: Thomas Mobley- clarold
Rogers. Mrs. virginia Dye-Sender
Lyon Village: Mrs. Kilmer Bortz-
ehiela Weber. Mrs. John seal-Mor-
MonSay: Mrs. ciaris Adams-Mrs.
Mr. 4. H RsaTlr g M ME-; y P oOrmady-
Robertn Bates. Virginia Kinnard-
John Fletcher July 30) William
Green-Meade PEBBLES. Brian Kan
tro,Synthia Hausmann,
pavis-Col. John Davenport. Winnie
Edelstein -Comdr. Don Dertien.
fiayfair; Mrs. Virginia Dye-Sen-
silver Sprins: duly 2sl Mrs YER
!July 800 Mrs. J. Fletcher-Mrs.
Madge Gallant
-IThSmss Circle: Rita Levi-Mrs.
49,, ThgSsd , Neon: Mrs. Mary Smith
Wslss. Reed: Florence orimth-
Mrs. c. Tessmer.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY: PIayfair, 1881 Harvard: pairs
100 GeTsn. Dupont circle: pairs
TOMORROW: Andrews, Andrews AFF
Bellevue Hotel; pairs pairs. rs. a Th Ssrs.
Circle, Apt. 100. 2440 Sixteenth: MI
pairs, 7:45 reservations. DU z.
1l34). Walter Reed, Walter Reef
Ohicers' Club: pairs. 7.45.
TUESDAY: AriingtOn. 1904 Lee high.
way. pairs, 7:45. GAO. ofncial din.
Ing room, General Accounting once
pairs. $40. MONTGOMERY, 400 Nor
wood drive; pairs. 7:45. Onlcers
Service Club. 1914 Twenty first
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda. Woman
Club OF Bethesda. Old GEORGETOWN
and Sonoma roads: pairs, IL. Wash
ingt0n Bridge League (ACBL until
Mayfower Hotel: Mp pairs. 7:45.
THURSDAY: Chess. Gordon Hotel
pairs 7:45 Congressional Secretar.
les. House once Building: MP pairs
z Playfair. 1881, Harvard; pairs
FRIDAY; Lyon Village. 1904 Lee high
way. MP pairs. 1890. Euclid. Apt
100. 2440 sixteenth: MP pairs. 7:4l
lreservations. DU. 7.7134). Goren
8 Dupont circle: MP pairs. S:15
Silver Spring. 1901 deorgia avenue
SATURDAY: - Chess. Gordon Hotel: MI
pairs, 7:45. walsh, 1882 Massachu'
sets, pairs, 7:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
NUMISMATIC NOTES
u. S. NickeIs

The first five-cent nickel
piece was minted in 1866.
Although known as q nickel"
piece, 1t actually contains
rs per cent or three times as
much copper as it does
nickel.
The first type had a shield
with a date on the front of
the coin. The reverse has q
circle of Is stars with the
Arabic numeral five in the
center. The 1871. 1875, 1877.
1878. and 1880 are the scarcer
dates Of this series. The
shield-type was replaced in
1883 by the Liberty head or
Nv" nickel. The first type Of
the Liberty-head nickel did
not have the word cents on
the coin, only a large ~"
and as human nature never
changes it was not long be-
fore the coins were gold
plated and passed on to the
unsuspecting public as Ave-
dollar gold pieces. Later in
1885 the word cents was
added.
One Of the most famous
coins In American history is
the 1918 Liberty nickel. AL
though the coin was made"
at the mint by mint en-
ployes, it is an unauthorized
issue. as the last year Of the
Liberty nickel was 1912. The
1884. 1885. 1885. and 1875
are the scarce dates of the
Liberty-head series.
The new buffalo type was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
PHOTO CONTEST RULES
(COpdensed)

The Stars 1857 Amateur
Snapshot Contest offers cam
era fans an opportunity to
win as much as $l,105 for a
single picture.
Each week during the con-
test, The Sunday Star Maya
zine will publish the photo
judged best'in each Of these
four classes: (a) Babies and
children, (b) activities, (c)
scenes and still life, Id
animal life. Each week four
IS awards will be made. At
the close Of the contest, the
best entry in each class will
be awarded a 500 United
States Saving Bond. These
four grand prize winners
then will be entered in the
Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards to compete for
cash prizes totaling $4,000.
In the national contest,
there will be four first prizes
of $1,000. four second prizes
Of $500, four third prizes of
$3.50, SO Special Merit Awards
Of $50 and 200 Honor Awards
Of SIS.
Here are the contest rules,
condensed for your conven-
fence:
/. The contest is strictly
for amateur photographers.
2. Pictures taken after July
/, 1855. are eligible.
3. Snapshots may be taken
with any make Of camera. on
any brand Of black-and-white
film, but not with color film.
No art work or retouching is
permitted on negatives or
prints-no composite pictures,
multiple exposures. or multi
pie printing.
4. ANY number Of pri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
tKntckerbocker Stamp Coz
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm. Natural His
tory Museum, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street NV.
NumiSmatic Quiz.
TUESDAY
Tak0ma Park Philatelic
Association, 1880 pm. 1901
Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of WASH
ington, 8 pm. 419 Seventh
street NV. Talk by Kenneth
A. Whitfield: United States
Fancy Cancellations"
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm. County Recreation Gen.
ter, 440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, Va.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring PhilateIic
Society, 8 pm, County Build
ing. $500 Colesville road. Sill
yer Spring. Md.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star By
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the meet
inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
CAMERA ANGLES
Portrait Photography
Can Be Made Easy

traits. Simplicity should be
the keynote for all back
grounds used in portraiture.
This is important because the
subject is supposed to be the
object of interest.
II taken indoors and a
room full Of furniture shows
in the background, the eye
of the viewer will wander to
inspect the details. So, use a
plain and unadorned back
ground. Best Of all is a plain
painted wall. You might
hang a light colored blanket >
a few feet behind your sub
ject so that wrinkles In it
will be out Of focus.
When taking an outdoor
portrait pose the subject
against the sky or against
the grass of a lawn. In the
ffrst instance the desired re-
suit can be achieved by
shooting from a low angle.
BY raising the position of the
camera in relation to the
position Of the subject the
second method is possible.
Lighting the subject is the
third major problem in por-
trait photography. It can
help produce the desired re-
suit or it can play unfiatter-
ing tricks that will utterly
spoil your portraits. General
ly speaking, a fiat lighting is
not best for portraiture, al
though 1t does have its uses
at times. With young people
and children a round light
ing that gives the illusion of
depth is usually desirable.
When artificial light is
used, this effect is obtained
by having the main light of
somewhat to one side Of the
subject SO that it Eliminates
one side Of the face and spills
over onto the other side, leav-
ing a shadow area there.
Then a fill-in light or re-
Hector is used to tighten the
shadow side so that all detail
is not lost in the shadow
area. Properly used this will
give you a round, pleasing
light that gives an appear
ance Of depth to the picture.
With a jowly subject, allow
the shadow on the one side
to remain fairly deep and
this will tend to take of
pounds" in the finished pic
ture. One instance where a
fiat lighting is helpful in por-
traiture is when the subject
is elderly. with many facial
lines. BY bringing the main
light close to the camera po-
sition the wrinkles will be
filled with light and not be
so noticeable. Any shadows
on such a face will tend to
emphasize lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
RECORDS
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B-4
is probably several degrees
short Of the ultimate. One of
those who are less than ideal
is the Dido. Arda Mandikian,
who certainly is q key per-
sonage. and / suspect that
Scherchen. too, has not
quite supplied what Beecham
might in the way Of general
stimulus.
Ducretet- Thomson-if the
review copy is representative
has inexplicably handi-
capped matters further by
emitting a libretto. This will
leave most listeners with no
way Of finding out what is
going on, a rather odd way Of
promoting interest in a work
with which almost no one has
any close acquaintance.
There are no available in
dications that the live Les
Troyens," or other impending
public productions II any. will
wind UP on records. however.
So, in the absence Of alterna-
tives, Berliozans may still be
interested in what Ducretet-
Thomson has TO offer.
HI-FIERED
In the case of LES Troy
ems" Berlioz has been
thwarted by nonperform-
ance; but with an overture
entitled Rob Roy" the case
is the opposite. Berlioz him.
self burned 1t, but a copy
survived, and it has Just
reached records in a per-
Torrance led by Sir Adrian
Boult on Westminster.
Berlioz was really being a
bit drastic when he put a
match to the piece. Though
youthful, II is quite respect
able. What gives 1t special
interest is q startling re-
semblance TO Harold in
Italy" Rob Roy" had
enough virtue for Berlioz to
feel it worth drawing on for
some Of the principal the
matte material of one Of his
best opuses.
Westminster has given
showpiece status to the over
ture by Including 1t with the
nautical "Corsair" and "Ro-
man Carnival" on q "labora-
tory series" disc, short on
playing time but spectacular
on sound. The Boult per-
formances I'LL the sonic bill
neatly.
JAMES @. DEANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

may be entered. Contestants
name. address and the class
in which the picture should
be entered must be written
clearly, in ink, on the back of
each print. Mail prints to
the Amateur Snapshot Con-
test Editor, The Sunday Star,
401 Star Building, Washing.
ton, d. G.
5. No prints will be re-
turned. Contestants must be
able to furnish the original
negative If requested by the
Contest Editor. The Star
and the sponsors of the Ma
tional Awards assume no re-
sponsibility for negatives or
prints.
6. Contestants are per-
mitted to submit pictures to
only one newspaper particle
pating in the National
Awards.
7. To be eligible for q
local grand prize, a Contest
ant must sign a statement
that the picture or another
closely similar picture Of the
same subject or situation,
has not and will not be
entered by him in any con-
test. and will not be offered
for publication.
8. IMPORTANT: Be sure
you know the names and adj
dresses Of any recognizable
persons appearing in your
picture. This is necessary
because in order for it to be
entered in the national judg-
ing, you must be able to get
the written consent of such
persons to permit use Of the
picture for advertising pur-
poses, etc. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution


There is no mysterious
formula involved in taking
portraits with the camera.
Anyone who can operate a
camera can take at least rea-
sonably good ones. It's easy
If you know the rules.
Most camera portraits that
fail are below par because the
photographer goes about tax
ing his pictures in a rather
haphazard way. He overlooks
some simple basic rule, and
he or the Subject-sometimes
both-are disappointed.
A portrait is a tricky thing
1t must be more than just
likeness. The likeness may
be there but the expression
may be totally unlike the true
personality Of the subject. So
the first and perhaps most
important rule in portraiture
is to capture on film some
thing Of the true character
Of the subject, as well as Just
an image that records the
eyes, ears. nose and other
facial characteristics.
To achieve CHS you must
put your subject at ease so
that the expression will be
relaxed and natural. This
should be easy. for most Of US
restrict our efforts at por-
trait photography to mem
bers Of the immediate family.
Any pleasant conversational
gambit will ease the tension
that afflicts some who sit for
the camera.
composition Is something
else to think about as you
work toward q good picture
Of a person. If hands, legs
and feet must be shown just
be sure that these members
are gracefully posed. Do not
allow a subject to cross the
legs so that one foot is ex-
tended toward the lens. II
this happens the foot will be
out Of proportion with the
rest Of the body.
The same precaution should
apply to the hands and arms.
Keep all parts Of the body as
closely in one plane as pos
sible to avoid distortion.
Better yet, simply make q
picture that shows only the
head and shoulders Of the
subject.
Never face a heavily built
person directly at the camera.
Instead have the body turned
at an angle that will tend to
minimize the bulk.
While still on the subject Of
composition let's talk a bit
about backgrounds for por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Smithsonian AccessiOns

Accessions to the National
Postage Stamp Collection
totaled 1929 for the fiscal
year ending June 80, reports
Franklin r. Bruins. jr., cur
'ator Of the Smithsonian
Institutions Division Of
Philately and Postal History.
Washington area donors
included Miss Edith Stowell,
Argentine postal stationery;
Miss Faith Bradford. reve1
nues on administrative GER
tifcates, and Herbert Berl,
Austrian stamps.
Francis j. Mccall, Mr..
Bruins assistant in the divi-
sion. has been promoted from
museum aid to assistant
curator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Ryukyus No. II

The Ryukyu Islands 100
yen overprint of 1852. the
famous No. II. seems to have
leveled OF somewhat in price.
One went for $135 at H. r.
Harmer's last auction Of the
season July "a. Five sold at
prices ranging from $110 to
1858 in the June 20 ALL
Ryukyu auction held by
Academy Stamps Of Miami.
Retail prices. until recently
listed at 5000 to $500. now
range from $125 to $3.50.
That's still pretty good for a
5-year-old stamp with q face
value Of SO cents.
+ = -
U. Of Md. Stamp Asked
A bill for a special postage
stamp concentrating the
150th anniversary this year
of the University of Mary
land School Of Medicine has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

is kips. winnowing. and 26
kips. husking. The designs
are by Marc Leguay and the
engraving by Jean Pheulpin.
The stamps were printed on
French government presses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

been introduced by Represen-
tative Fallon, Democrat Of
Maryland.
\ 4 y
New Issues
ZANZIBAR-A new deflni-
tive issues Of is values from
5 cents to 10 shillings will be
placed on sale August "a, the
Crown Agents report. The
stamps come in five different
sizes. All carry q portrait Of
the Sultan. 77-year-old Sey-
yid Sir Khalifa bin Harub.
and a pictorial design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

81. is being produced in two
steps.
The blue color in the rib
bon, sprays Of leaves and de-
nomination is being printed
first. The sheets are fed
through the press a second
time for the golden ochre
medallion and the red Of
the ribbon. torch and top and
bottom lettering.
Oficials explained that the
red and blue parts Of the
ribbon. spray and torch are
too small and too close to-
gether to use the special ink
ing rollers Of the Giori press
to best advantage.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Powhatan HIS Band
Rated Good

Good was the rating obtained
by the Powhatan High School
band Saturday as q bands footed
their best at the District LII
band festival
among the Judges was John
Molpar, Of LongWood College.
John Perkins directed the band
at the contest, which was held at
Manchester High School in Chest
erfield county. Five bands, includ-
ing the che from Randolph Henry
High School, were rated super
iof' Six bands were ranked "ex-
cellent seven Joined Powhatan
in the "eood" ranks and one
school each was ranked fair" and
poor"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Buckingham Ruritans
VIII Sponsor Talent
Contest In April

The Buckingham County Ruri-
tan Club will sponsor talent
contest in the auditorium Of
Buckingham Central High School
April II at 8 p. m,
Any person Or group who can
sing, dance. play a musical in
strument. give humorous read
ing or put on any other act Of an
entertaining nature is invited to
participate on the program, N H.
Hurt. spokesman of the club an
nounced today.
The contest will be divided into
two classificati0nS One group viii
be made up Of students who are
now in school and the other will
be composed Of adults or out-of-
school youths, Separate prizes WiA
be given for each group
Interested persons may contact
Mr.. Hurt at the school. OF @. L,
Baldwin, club president
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Painted green, rusf-resistjnq vii
seIf-fastening Tugs and pointed e0d.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Window unit complete with thermosfat.
Coos Up to $50 50. #. Easily installed,
Fomous-make. efficient air. conditioners
at mo0eY-savinq preseason prices.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11

this o oconum in
of
ddemo the expulsion Of $4,000 while
w+reene
Of liberty
ansn perynH in H The infamous Nnem-
bur-
o
etoexst n+yea
etborber nes
ibenno
an e
have exhibited the highest kind
dabsodinq
holy sefo which hsaewa screaed
offering 10 WHEREAS
in qureaid dto achor+os stay IN eoher
raA-
WHEREAS 0 thousands Of uchen
Hreaene
Jus schr and o dfo
Ito
closed canyo outth foregoing | RE-
WHEREAS thousand sa q
hAppeaE
and Vienna where They urgently The Jewish fH United
in reset TO eregIarc gnf
With sincere faith in Phoenix Jewry your Jewish Community
enge and has accepted quota of for the Emergen
for the United Jewish Welfare Fund.- Our 957 Campaign 90
Our giving in 1857 requires doubling and +rebng last years
every gver will respond to meet the demands Of this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11
/ \


New heddi INC dhem1
rendng
han
IS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11

2. That, in addition TO their contributions to the
regular campaign the Jews Of America be
called on TO contribute The sum Of $780,
100000 to This Emergency Rescue Fund.
g. That contributions to this Fund be obtained
through the fund-raising facilities Of the local
Jewish Welfare Funds, and the Welfare
Funds be called upon to provide clear and
distinct channel for such contributions.
f. That each Jewish community agrees to ac-
cept for itself fair share Of this sum Of
$Iooo0oooo and make every possible ef-
fort to raise its loca quota.
s. That the possibility Of participating in the
Emergency Rescue Fund be placed on each
and every contributor.
g. That contributions BY individuals to the
Emergency Rescue Fund be made without
reduction Of their respective contributions
to the regular campaign to be conducted
in 1857.
7. That the Jewish communities Of the country
agree that the United Jewish Appeals share
from the regular annual campaign in 1857
be over and above the Emergency Rescue
Fund, and in no case be less than UJA's
share Of the 1855 regular campaign pro-
ceeds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11

advertisement
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
keilhtoWn

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. Ferg Har-
mon and son, John, and Mrs. Carl
Skeen Of Ripley, w. Va, were
supper guests Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
Chandler. They attended the fu-
neral of Fred Chandler
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hartley, OF
New York, spent a few days re-
Gently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Burkhart.
Mrs. Edith Chandler returned
home Sunday after spending a
few days at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Morse and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler
and family of Cuyahoga Falls.
The Chambers accompanied her
home and additional Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Craig and son, Johnny and How
ard Craig of Devola.
Little Johnny Craig spent Sun
day night and Monday with his
grandparents.
Harley Teters of Maple Heights,
called on his daughters, Nancy
and Judy on Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Cumber-
land chapter, Eastern Stars, will
meet on Thursday evening at
pm with Worthy Matron Cue
zene Rex in charge. Reports from
Grand Chapter will be given and
election of officers. There will be
a Share-a-Dish supper at $50 p,
m.
Guild To Meet
The Women's Service Guild of
the Presbyterian church will meet
on Tuesday evening The COM
mittee is: Bertha Crawford, Neva
Conn, Eula Carr and Lucille
West.
Personals
Callers at the T. O. Alexander
home on Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Phillips and son, of
Adamsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Culberson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellis.
Miss Ethel Crawford and sister,
Alice, of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday
with. their brother, A. l.. Craw-
ford and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Morgan and
son, Michael, Of Newark, visited
Sunday evening in the Harry El-
lis home.