davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

Answering letters is a task
many persons find troublesome.
Our transit company has
a plan of real simplicity.
They have two cards. one
for praise, and one for kicks.
1t is that simple, and it
works out very well.
The plan of a famous New
York columnist of yesteryear
was of doubtful simplicity.
He waited until his desk
was full of letters. then he
pushed 'em all off on the
floor.
Between the sending Of a
letter and the getting an an
swer, there is many a slip,
as we all know.
Perhaps women handle the
matter best. as they do many
others.
The briefer the answer, to
the average letter, the better.
This is true because of the
nature of human beings.
When the words, in a let
ter. are stretched out, there
are just that many more points
of contact. mind to mind.
The more of these points.
the more chance there is for
argument.
1t is lessening the argu-
mentative side of life wherein
lies the good letter. and every
person who has answered many
letters knows this.
In addition. there is what
might be called the dilutpn
of effect.
The more words, the more
chance there is that the writer
overshoots his mark. and be-
clouds what he wants to say.
A good letter brings into
focus two interesting points.
First, the writer has to
know what he wants to say.
Second. he has to know his
words well enough to say what
he wants to say.
Writing is as simple as that,
and as complex.
In daily talk. one seldom
stops to think. but talks right
on. and nobody pays much
attention. but in writing. every
word is right on the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
DR.. Norris Custer

Inc emotional strain to
which Montgomery County has
been subjected over the custer
of School Superintendent
Forbes H. Norris represents
the cost necessary to recoup
for a kindly man and a first
class educator a professional
reputation built over many
years of conscientious service
and severely damaged by the
lnept handling of a termina-
ton Of his contract by the
school board.
I hope that the support
from parents and teachers of
DR.. Norris educational objec-
tives will be a heartening in
dorsement for him to his fu-
ture school board. wherever it
may be. DR.. Norris is a good
man and a splendid educator.
All Of the discussion and
leaks" to date indicate that
while personality problems
have contributed. DR.. Norris
difficulties have centered in
the underStaffed area of busi-
ness administration and, per-
haps, in the semipolnical area
of know-how or leadership"
necessary to keep his board
i. members of the hook in con-
troversial issues. It could be
that this is too much to ask
of one man where there exists
such spread Of opinion
among the people he is trying
to serve.
This is where think our
board has fallen short of what
we expected of them on cleo
ton day as board members
and as human beings. The
velocity with which the situa-
ton developed caused them to
lose heart" and prevented
them from exhibiting that
they had the courage to take
their share Of responsibility for
failure to make things work.
AS result of the debate
have received an enormous
response TO the plea for fair
play" and have been made
aware of a tremendous in
dorsement of DR.. Norris en-
phasis on fundamentals in the
learning process.
Accordingly. as president of
the County Chamber of Com
merce. l am creating a special
committee to study and bring
in recommendations to the
school board on the following
points:
% Formulation OF a policy
for handling termination of
services cases. from the
standpoint of notification and
public information, in the fair
interests OF all concerned.
% Stimulation of discussion
throughout community organ
izations, especially PTA locals.
leading to suggestions for the
school board as to the type of
educator that this community
wants for its children. 80 Sug-
geStions on steps that might
be taken to clarity the frame
work of policy within which a
superintendent should be ex-
pected to work. and a redefni-
ton of administrative lines of
communication and authority.
(4 Specific recommendations
on the means of financing the
educational program as deter
mined upon in 70 above.
Such a report could be OF
inestimable value in charting
the course ahead. and it is
strongly recommended that an
acting superintendent" be
appointed pending the formu-
lation of specific guidehnes by
cooperative action of major
community organizations. In
this way the wrench over the
Norris affair" that everyone
has suffered shall not have
been in vain.
David ScuIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry ioriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Beck's Case

SSSN S0SG
I have no love for David
Beck-in fact contempt for
a man who would misuse
union funds the way he did
! certainly agree with David
Lawrence that If Mr.. Beck
had been a So-called Fifth
Amendment" Communist. he
certainly would have all kinds
of support from the liber-
ais. left-wingers. and the
nti-anti-Communists. We are
all great liberals when dealing
with Communists. Canada's
late ambassador to Egypt. Mr..
Norman, is considered a hero
by this group.
Dewitt o. Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Some Licks at p. O.


First they give us stamps
that won't stick. next bank
er'S hours" at the stamp win
dows and now no Saturday
deliveries. What have they
done to one of the proudest
and finest public services, dat
ing back TO Benjamin Frank
lin? Who is to blame for this
mess? The public has a
right to know.
Meanwhile. that sterling
leader and champion of the
public's rights has decided to-.
take off for Augusta to con-
tinue his most-continuous
vacation. wonder what a new
poll OF Ike's popularity would
show today?
John Kenmuir.
Can Congress, without any
qualms, pass a large foreign
aid bill and at the same time
turn their backs on the appro-
priation necessary to keep
the mails flowing normally?
Must We progress backward
to pony-express days when
mail deliveries were six weeks
apart? Hill
What, exactly. does Mr..
Summerfleld want so much
more money for? I personally
get no service at all from his
hard-done-by department. NV
post box is daily damned with
all varieties of junk mail. and
/ have received as many as
10 and IL identical come-ons
from record clubs. book clubs.
magazines, and what-not-to
many OF which I already be-
long or subscribe. II these
businesses can afford to send
out that much mail, without
so much as checking lists of
possible prospects against
membership lists, they can also
afford to pay proper postal
rates.
l have also seen and heard
those fancy and expensive
Stamp-dispensing machines in
Ben Franklin Station. 1t seems
they do everything but sell
stamps. The voice spoke to me
and said something quite I'M
ineligible but I got no stamps
from 1t. Disgruntled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

too distant future several IA
Gets of District General Hos
pital will justify pride-the
hospital itself, the administra-
ton, high standards Of medi-
cal care and continued good
teaching and research.
Attending Physician, ID. C.
General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN 81

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
Evenin
c Flea nos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
Horny Agriculture Teachers
Get Briefing On Truck Crops

Agricultural teachers from
Loris, Green Sea, Aynor, Wan.
pee and Myrtle Beach attended
a workshop near Charleston las
Saturday at the South Carolina
truck crop experiment station.
In line with the development
of the auction market for truck
crops in LoriS along with can
merry and marketing facilities in
Tabor City, Horny agricultural,
teachers are endeavoring &c
keep we'll verSed on the latest
information.
Farmers of the area who ar,
interested in truck crop planting
this year are invited to contact
agriculture teachers who have
all available pertinent Informal
ton on fertilizers. varieties and
soil requirements for many types
of produce.
Agricultural teachers are a.
ware that with the continued re-
auctions IN tobacco acrca gcS
farmers ar. saarching for new
money .~... ,8a. viii provide
cash i~...r. from small acre
ages. The consensus is that trnck
crops have the potential her,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
Mrs. Charlie Gerald
Near Loris, Dies

Mrs. TosSic Ann Cooper Mill
Gan Gerald. -. of Route -.
LoriS. died in the LoriS Com
mun.ty Hospital at 4.4O p. m.
Saturday after a chronic illnys
Funeral services were hell
Monday al > p IN. at Spring i'll (
Baptist Church. where she was
a member. with the Rev. En-
NETT Tyler and the Rev. Otto
Edwards officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in Stevens Cemetery Il
AllSbrook.
Mrs. Gerald was born May /.
1891. daughter Of the late
ManuS and Mary II. Cooper o.
Horny County.
Surviving are her widowcr.
Charlie Gerald: two sons. Her
man Gerald of Shaw ALB, Snm-
ter, and Berkeley Gerald, Rt. .,
LoriS; a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Prince of RI. >, LoriS.
Surviving from previous
marriage are two sons, Worley
Mllllgan OF Ri. .. Loris and
Dempsey MIlligan of Ri. |, Con-
way; three daughter, Mrs. Col
Inns Prince, Ri. /, Conway. Mrs
Thorbon Causey, Ri. 5, Conway
and Mrs. Nathan Causey, Ri. /,
Myrtle Beach.
Also surviving are a brother.
Joe Milligan of Socastee; five
sisters, Mrs. Hattie Hughes. Mrs.
L. II. Milligan and Mrs. Malcolm
Allen all Of Route 2, Loris, Mrs.
Mark CauSey and Mrs. Rosie
Kelly. both of Route 5. Conway.
and number of grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
PallbearerS will be J. P. Caus-
". c.. c. Prince. Donald Earl
Mllllgan, J. y Causey. Victor
Prince and Reynolds Causcy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
TAX ASSISTANCE

"Selt-help" will again be
stressed during the 1857 filing
period as a dominant feature of
the Internal Revenue Services
taxpayer assistance program
Robert c. Pitts, District Director
of Internal Revenue for South
Carolina, announced today.
This means" Mr.. Pitts said
that taxpayers are asked IL
complete as much OF their return
rs possible before seeking help
rom us. a majority OF taxpayers
an complete a full return with
out any assistance other than
that provided by the form and
instructions Since the 1856
forms are almost identical with
last years. we believe that the
0crJcuta :" of those needing aid
san be- reduced materially.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
-WINSTEhD-

Continued From Page y
'h" Rev. Grant. pastor Of the
Methodist Church of Washing
ton, the Rev. Paul CarrutH. past
or Of the Saint Paul Methodist
Church in Tabor City. where
Mr.. WinStead was a member
and the Rev. Joseph F Coble,
superintendent Of the Methodist
Retirement Home in Durham.
Burial followed IN the family
plot nj Washington
Pallbearers were DR.. f. c..
IWinstead, l.. c. Wharton. Frank
Cooley, A o. Newberry, Jr.
Jim Robertson. Mayo Smith and
#. r. Tunstal.
Survivors include one daugh-
ter, Mrs A. o. Newberry OF
Newark, Dala.: two sons, 1t
Col Edwin Winstead Of Wash
ington. d. C. and DR.. Morris
Winstead of Panama, two sist-
ers, Miss Gussie Winstead OF
Henderson and Mrs. Lucy Smith
OF Bel Haven, and 10 grandchil-
dren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
Welding Course
Opening Jan. IA
AT Green Sea

All members of the Youn
Farmers Club OF Green Sea ar,
invited to enroll in wcldin
curse beginning at the S,hool
work shop on January IA, agu-
cultural officials have announc-
ed.
Glasses will be held Cac,
Monday and Thurs hay nigh
rom 700 20 600 o'clock. The
course will last for four weeks.
Dale Burroughs, end other com
petCnt wcldcrS from the area
will be on hand TO instruct u,
class.
All Young Farmers in tie
Green sea area are invited &C.
contact (. L. Floyd or the .gri-
cultural teachers If they wish &C.
enroll Accommodations will l..
Il valuable for 25 to 80 persons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
Prominent Ut.
Zion Farmer Dies

Harvey Wright Fowler. 81.
we'll known farmer and church
eader Of the Mt. Zion section OF
Iorry County, died in LoriS
hospital ut 4:30 a. m. Thursday
after an illness of three months.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday at 3 p. m. at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church by his
pastor. the Rev. G.. Clyde Prince,
SSiSted by the Rev. F. B. Hay
lcS. pastor of the First Baptist
|hurCh of LoriS. the Rev. X. W.
Scdcubaugh. pastor OF the LorlS
Methodist Church. and the Rev.
,. 3. Mcleod. pastor of the Iona
Methodist Church. Burial fol-
lowed IN the church cemetery
ERECTED by Hardwick Funeral
Home.
PallbcarrrS were J. +. Prince
Jr.. Henry J. Nelson. Allen HW-
rclSon. W. d. Tnrucr. Hugh 7
King and Rober, Graiurnr
Mr.. Fowler was born in Horny
County August s. 1893. a son o.
the late George Monroe and
Cora Jane Stanley Fowler. He
was a member md former Sun
10y school teacher of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, a trustee OF
he LoriS Grammar school. for
the pas; five years. He married
the former Miss Gwendolyn
Fowler April >. 1922.
Surviving are his widow. five
sons. George O. Buddy Fowl
er. Gilbert Fowler. L. H. Fowler,
ui Evcrcttc Fowler, all of
LoriS, Frank. vic OF the L. s
Ma Y. stationed in Atlanta, Ga. !:
TWO daughters. Mrs. J. w. Aud
of Columbia and Miss Glad,S
Fowler OF LoriS: three brothers.
Wofiord Fowler. ClinCh Fowler
and Wilbur Fowler all of LoriS:
q sister. Mrs. Ellen O'Brien Of
Fl PaSo. Texas; seven grand
children and several nieceS and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
PFC LEO RICHARDSON

WORMS. GERMANY - ARM
PFC Leo Richardson. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. l. Richardson. Lor.S
recently helped his unit give
Christmas parties for IN orph-
anagc and an old peoples home
IN Germany.
Richardson, assigned to Bat
terry d IN the 67'h Ar'ia,rCraft
Artillery Battalion. entered the
Army in June 1855 ami received
basic training 1t Fort JACKSON.
S. {. H arrived cv,..a.s IA.
following November
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

slack.
State agencies are constantly
experimenting for ways OF
growing better produce and for
providing the market with truck
crops in seasons when the best
price can be procured. Teachers
are being furnished with this
information so that individuals
may have the advantage OF all
possible experimentation re-
suits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
GARDEN CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The January meeting of the
Loris Garden Club was held at
ne home OF Mrs. I. 49,. BuIici
NTH Mrs. Gene Miller and Mrs
clifford HardCc as co-hoStcSscs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Tho first pmphibiOuS landing
made by Marine was the capture
I Fort Montague on the island
g NV Providence in the Bl-
lamas, in March 1916.
The sword with the Mameluke
nit. now carried by Marine Of
...rS. was rcadopted in 1875.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Sam Hickman,
resident. The collect was read
n unison.
Mrs. T. NJ. Bntler reported on
'lans for the fifth anniversary
celebration of the club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

committee was appointed by the
president: Mrs. r. C. Potts as
chairman. Mrs. G. c. Susgs and
Mrs. c. d. Prince. Mrs. c.. c.
Suggs was appointed year book
chairman.
The Bird Sanctuary signs have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Marine Lieutenant Cunning
ham broke his back in the first
Icatapult take off ever attempted
from warship underway al
sea. This was In 1915.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

the town by the Garden Club.
A committee was appointed
by the president TO see the nav
or and town council about d.
claring a clean up week and a.
bout extending dogwood and
crepe myrtle to the edge OF
town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
COMMENTATOR
-Mnmni -Aehievsmsnt -A.ya,dsd

Mrs A. A. Banks, Jr. wife of the pastor of Second
Baptist Church of Detroit received the Alumni Ache
vement Award this week at Commencement Services
of Prairie View State A. M. College Prairie View Tex
The Detroit Council of that the real issue" in the
Negro Women met last words of Frank Buchanan,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Churchnan
HonOred

siding elder of the Salisbury
Rev. Stewart Patterson. pre-
District, Philadelphia Baltimore
Conference. AME Zion Church,
was honored guest at a teSti-
monial held in the dining room
of Galbraith Church, Thursday
afternoon.
II, ives fcied for 20 years Of
service. The Rev. c. II. Mack
presided. Mrs. Mildred Foster
sang q solo.
TIE Rev. ]. j. Robinson. who
has charge of the Philadelphia
District. told of the esteem in
which he is held by the mem
bers Of is district. A preScnta-
ton was made hv Rev. Louis
Miles, for that district.
Rev. w. b. Bakcr. the leader
Of the Washington District. told
Of the inspiration and coopera-
ton tina, re and his district have
received from being associated
with Rev. Patterson. Dr. f.
Franklin Jackson made the pre-
Scntation for the Washington
District.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
ORATORICAL CONTEST
SUCCESSFUL.

A large Crowd of lovers
of Grafton by young peo-
pie were present on Friday
evening, May "a, when the
Century of Progress Club
presented their Twenty
Fourth Annual Contest at
Northwestern High School.
The contestants repre-
sented II of the High
Schools in the City of De-
troit. All delivered interest
ing, educational and heart
felt orations. The first
prize winner was Mike
Friedman, Second Prize
winner, Stewart Curran of
Cooley High School, and
Third Prize winner, Ber-
Concluded On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

seen at the Art Institute Satur-
day night with an immense
crowd.
Marracci Temple No. l3
sponsored this pageant for iu-
berculosis and cancer re-
search which Is an excellent
cause.
JoAnn Simmons was crowned
queen and the runner-ups were
Sandy McGhee and Carrie Lou
Wilson.
Mr.. Jack Surrell was master
of ceremonies.
st. Cyprian's Episcopal church
was packed to capacity Satur-
day morning when Rev. Henry
Parker was ordained to the
priesthood.
Father Parker is an out
standing speaker and quite
capable for This great honor
bestowed upon him.
The Ellitorian's Blu 81 n e S
Women's Club dance was given
al the Book Sheraton Hotel Sat-
urday night and we saw many
charming couples keeping step
with the orchestra.
Rev. John Miles, assistant pas
tor of Hartford Avenue Baptist
Church, is at home again and
doing very fine.
The Boosters Club of Bethel
AME Church met Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs. r.
Gordy of St. Antoine.
Alter the agenda was cleared
the hostess delightfully."- enter
tanned the club members with
a deelctable repast.
Members are Mesdames Ber-
nice White. Ethel Wallace, Lou.
Use Carr, Betty Griffin, Phyllis
Dryden, Louise Lane, Over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Civic & Social Roundup

and pastor. Rev. c. d. Stewart,
convened last week at Mt. Pleas
The 9th anniversary of Church
ant Baptist Church, located on
Preston street at Mt. Elliott.
Various outstanding ministers
of the city participated in this
celebration. Among them were
Rev. jackson of Southwest De-
troit, Rev. r. w. Wright of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. j. S.
Williams of New Mt. Zion. who
preached the anniversary SER
mon, Sunday afternoon, May 20.
Special feature of the anniver-
sary was the radio broadcast
over Radio Station WJLB Sun
day morning in behalf of the
huge Sunday School department
in tribute to church and pastor.
The superintendent. Mr..
John Ferman. who took lead
this week in the Sunday School
Popularity contest. was heard
over this broadcast Sunday
morning with Bristoe Bryant.
The Morning Star Chapter No.
3 Order of Eastern Star and
King Solomon Lodge No. z,
served as ushers for the ami
versary services Sunday, May
26th. Deacon A. Ridgeway was
general chairman for 9th ami
versary. Mr.. James E. Walker
and Mr.. Howard Willis, CO.
chairman, Deloris Kirkland. sec
rotary.
The anniversary services
which proved a great success
both financially and spiritually
was climaxed with a fellowship
service with the Young Matrons
of the church serving refresh
ments..
Next Sunday. June 2. al $50
pm. the Sunday School de-
parfmeni Of Nj. Pleasant Bap-
fist Church viii sponsor .
musical program. ehsirsd hy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

The 18th Annual Shrine la
ent and Beauty Pageant wa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
BY r. MCKENZIE WILLIAMS

May 28th through Youth Day.
Friday, May Slst, the State Sun
day School and Baptist Training
Union Congress of the Wolverine
Convention meets at Trinity
Baptist Church, 1913 Wesson ST.,
Pontiac, Mich, Rev. Richard II.
Dixon Jr., pastor. in the annual
session with pre-convention pro-
gram taking place May 9th, at
1880 pm.
The Youth Department of
Second Baptist Church will
have their tea Sunday. June
z. at the Northern Recreation
Center from 4 TO 6 pm. Mrs.
Willie Mae Burns Is chair
man. Mrs. Willie Mae Johnson,
director of youth work.
A bon-voyage reception Tor
Rev. A.. A.. Banks Jr., and his
wife of Second Baptist Church
of Detroit, is scheduled for June
5th, a week prior TO their tour
of Europe and Africa.
Mrs. Isabella Hogan celebrated
her l0iSt birthday. Sunday. May
Goth, with open house at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown. $3.50 Montgom-
cry street.
A Tea Around the World
featured as guest speaker Miss
Anna Peek. world traveller
and lecturer. director Of inter-
national YwcA Metropolitan
World Fellowship and NOM
bership. Sunday. May rs. at
Central YwcA. 273o Wi'hsreli
street at Z. Monfcalm. In So
eiai rooms. The public was In
vited 10 hear Miss Peck speak
from q subject. International
Friandship.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

lItlLlSC VI N-cIl lJO-1tssil -
troit United CommCmL.
Services, lreaidcnt 5 LAY
is designed to rr.ng togeth-
er women leaders so !. al
they r1ay explore ways n
which they can be mutually
helpful to the comll-A4.y
Mrs. Henderson BRANDON,
$50 Mack, president OF De-
troit Association of Wo-
mems Clubs, is among the
members Of the planning
committee getting ready for
the widely-attended event.
Serving as hostesses will
be Mrs. Thelma Haynes,
1895 Moore Place, and
Mrs. j. p. Martin, Jr., 1901
West Chicago Blvd.
The theme Of Presidents
Day, Direct Line to United
Community Services, aptly
describes its .purpose-to
provide an opportunity for
the leaders of hundreds of
women's organization in
the metropolitan area to
meet each other personally,
to become better acquainted
with each organizations eff
forts at community better
ment, and to get an inside
view of the many commune
ty projects being conducted
through United Community
Services.
Attending the dessert
luncheon will be more than
400 past and present offic-
ers of all PTA groups, mo-
Tiers clubs, college and
sorority groups, ga rden
clubs, church groups, vet
Grams organizations, bust
ness and professional wo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Society Domgs

Pullen, Ernestine Orse, Sarah
Fields, Jean Durr, Marguerite
Roberts, Gladys Yates, Thorn
sonian Redfern and others.
Peerless Art Club is giving a
Spring Tea Sunday, June 9th,
at Mt. Elliott and Mack Center
at 4 o'clock.
Great preparations are being
made for this tea and every one
is invited. Let the committee
pin a red, white or yellow rose
on you.
Mrs. Bertha Walker, chair
man and Mrs. Ola Smith, presi-
dent.
Know your community!