davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

BETHESDA. Just past De ChantaI
s sSno0l On Want "a Old SSe eeGTss
ga baths. Dashboard h.-w. gas
heat, I'm. rec. rm. in full bsmt.,
SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY OF MD,
NC; OIL. $500; eyes,. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

R0CKv1LLE-2 bedrms., expand.
able to 4; fireplace. large equipped
kitchen, earpcrt. fenced-in rear
SPENCER. INC. Realtors. 20. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
SILVER sRRNG-close

SILVER SPRING, (Conn. ave.
es)-spac. brick rambler;
9 Ice. bedrms., IN baths: wali.
to-wall carpeting; storm sash;
WALK 10 ALL SCHOOLS AND
TRANS: $1,000 On. viii take
over financing. 10. 6-30S6, SUB
URBAN PROPERTIES, Met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

BETHESDA, Hiilmead-Attrac. brk.
rambler, featuring 3 bedrms.. kit.
has disposal, dinette. etc.; rec. rm.
y SsSt' .s with aer Ssr sRS STilet
BoGIEY OF Nd. NC. o.. g.
1900: ewes, OIL. 2-5O41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

bANNVCMbUHN HEIGHTS = An
excellently designed 2-yr. -old
home Of outstanding quality in
every respect has become avail
able In this small distinguished
community through the owners
transfer. To anyone seeking .
truly exceptional home Of gen.
x wSSSsS careful sS5s fns .p J: s%n' RSS
call MR.. STEPHENS. OF. 2-5665,
A. c. HOUGHTON a. SON, 14lS
H, st. NV, DI. 7-Q067
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

dry faciIs.: ] and 3 bsdTms.: Nor
stiI:; diEo. ). KING NC CO. i u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

COL0RED-336 18th ST. NE
2nd door; 3 rms. kit. and bath;
completely redec.; S75 mo. incl.
heat. Key LIST foor. Inspect or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

BETHESDA, Locust Hills. Holy Re-
deemer Parish-Rare opportunity
for q large family. in this most
desirable neighborhood. Six bed
rms. den, 3 baths. daylight fam
lily rm. with firepl., beautiful
wooded lot with stream; cow. to
NAVAL N mid HSsDtal FRANK s9d NlT PTiffd
LIPS, INC, Oh. 2-7O06: ewes,
Mr. Maasell OIL. A-2h7h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2-bath
s6a sce H HSE IS New k EOur fS
bsmt., garage. All this on a lovely
lot with trees, for only S16,950.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC. OIL.
2-7006; eyes,, Mr.. Measell, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1M-bath
split-level; lge. rec. rm.. full bsmt.
with exit. Assume $14,5O0 CT
AZ, $97 mo. pitt. Price. $16,.
cIGupE %oop S!ui R.sltc cpn' Ioa I.
ZOO. I'LL 81 00n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Virginia Beech Sets
Boardwalk Art Show
BY WILLIAM SNYDER
Special Writer for The Star

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
Tone of the Nations most
novel art exhibits will get I'M
derway here Wednesday, draw
ing artists and viewers from
all over the United States.
II is the annual Boardwalk
Art Show, sponsored by this
resorts art association.
The exhibit, unlike most OF
its kind. will be held out-of-
doors, The ocean-front board
walk" will be the gallery for
the unusual display of pastels
water colors, oils. sculptures
ceramics and other media OF
self-expression.
The boardwalk" is not q
board walk in the true sense
of the word. It is a l0-foot
wide concrete seawall and
walkway that fronts more than
two miles Of the resorts pub
lie beach.
The artists who exhibit their
work and the persons who come
just to view the work will be
acceptable in informal dress
so informal, in fact, that bath
ing suits are the rule rather
than an exception.
Everybody Welcome
The competition for awards
and prizes, just like those of
more prosaic art shows, will be
open to artists from all walks
of life. Several from the capt.
tai area have already indicated
their intention of exhibiting.
In addition to the usual "best
in show" award, and prizes ir
each category, there will be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Schroon Lake
Sets Festival

Schroon Lake, N. Y, has de-
cided ON a natural growth"
for its Aqua-nite, to be held
August 8.
OfncialS of the fete say It
will be bigger than ever this
year-so that it can grow ma
turally to even bigger proper
tons for the Champlain Festi-
val of 1859.
There will be IL floats this
year depicting the settling of
Schroon Lake. They will show
the first settlers, turkey shoots,
a square dance, a cabin build
ing, medicine show with timer
ant peddlers and game hunting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
YOU DON'T HAVE
TO PLAY HOCKEY
TO GO FISHING

II things like this keep
up. 1t may send us all back
10 school.
The North Carolina State
College has announced it
will hold a Sport Fishing
short course at Mays Head.
N. c.
The 1853 School for
Fishermen will be held
June 9-13. About 100
anglers from a dozen or
more States are expected
to journey to the outer
banks to take advantage Of
the short course for inn
proving their fresh and
salt water angling skills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Sunrise q Pleasant
TroveI Experience

The grandeur and simplicity
Of the sunrise remains a con-
slant source Of pleasant mo-
ments in the travels Of Scott
Kirkpatrick, manager Of the
National Theater.
'The gorgeous moments of
sunrise in different parts Of
the United States are the most
wonderful experiences that /
have ever had" Mr.. Kirkpa-
trick writes. Each one brings
back to me for a moment the
excitement Of my youth and
the intense awareneSs Of
awakening beauty.
first became aware OF the spe-
Each sunrise is different. I
cial experience attached to
each in Alabama as ! watched
the sunrise with some friends
at the secluded point where
the Snake River glides into
Mobile Bay.
Sunrise over the Golden
Gate Bridge in San Francisco
combines Gods and mans
handiwork in their grandest
array.
Sunrise in the mountains
near Asheville, N. c., brings
a great loneliness to the heart.
Sunrise in Greenwich Village
brings the strange geometrical
designs that result from New
York's fire escapes and garbage
cans against its endless build
ingS.
"Wisteria. dogwood and red
bud trees highlighted the sun
rise I saw on Crowley's Ridge
in Eastern Arkansas. Atlantic
City's boardwalk is thrilling at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

special purchase award" with
the artist taking home the
money his exhibit brings on
the open market.
The show will end on Satur-
day,
1t is just one of a series Of
events planned here for the
summer to make this ocean-side
vacation land more attractive
to the travelling public.
Included in the events is an
appearance by the Glenn Miller
Orchestra June rs, the opening
of a new historical drama, "The
Confederacy," July /; a Lotus
Festival July 24-30. the Cava-
lier Invitational Tennis Tour
nament July 3l-August 8, and
the Virginia State Senior Ten
mis- tournament September 10
l2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

sunrise with the oceans waves
whipping against the carnival
piers on one side, and the luxu-
rious shops, resort hotels and
all-night bars on the other.
Truly natures colorfulness
and mans creativeness combine
in their greatest effectiveness
in the various sunsets one sees
as one travels through life"
Do you recall a pleasant,
dramatic or exciting expert
ence from your travels?
Write a brief description to
the Travel Editor, The Wash
ingtOn Star, Washington 4,
ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Orient Airlines. Visitors who
are stamp collectors. that is.
On view at the museum are
$4,000 postage stamps and
postcards. The oldest stamps
in Japan, issued in 1871. are
on display. The Oldest in the
world, a one-penny stamp
issued in England in 1910, also
can be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
.F
CAR FARE
CAR FARE
BOAC Considering
7 rons-Oceon Jets

British Overseas Always,
which pioneered commercial
Jet operations several years
ago, says it may introduce the
British-built Comet 4 pure-jet
transport into transatlantic
service.
New York-to-London opera
tons. if found practicable.
would start the latter part of
this year.
BOAC has 10 of the Comets,
which attain speeds Of more
Fthan 500 miles an hour.
4 y +
& A shopping guide, one of a
series designed to resolve prob
lens encountered by tourists
lin European market places.
has, been issued by Scandina-
Wan Airlines System in CO.
operation with the British
Travel Association. The guide.
Shopping Your Way Through
Great Britain and Ireland. I"
was compiled by Sally Ann
ASimpson, head of Sass wom-
ben'S department.
X
sxsA new Travel Center has
been opened. and is in 24-hour
operation, at the Shannon, Air
port in ireland. Located in
the airport transit lounge. it
offers services for the more
than 1000 travellers passing
through the airport each day.
Arrangements can be made for
bus tours, purchase of auto
mobiles and theater tickets and
for hotel accommodations.
y \
AeronaVes de Mexico, which
flies Bristol BritanniaS nom
stop daily between New York
and Mexico City, has opened
a departure and ticket Office at
New York's Idlewild Airport.
\ +
Whether on business or
pleasure, visitors to Japan
would do well to plan a visit
to the Communications Mu-
scum at Tokyo, says Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
'Pertinency' Seen Key
In Arthur Miller Plea
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star star Writer

The success or failure of Playwright Arthur Mers appeal
from his contempt Of Congress conviction today apparently
hung on two key questions argued yesterday before the United
The questions are C Was question who attended
meeting Of Marxst Writers York in l947 pertinent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

a direct bearing on misuse Of
passports by Communists and
fraud in procuring them. Mr..
Miller has since been granted
a passport.
Chief Judge Henry w. Edger-
ton asked II the committee had
any evidence that Mr.. Miller
engaged in passport misuse. Mr..
Hitz replied that 1t had not.
Judges Doubtful
Judge Edgerton and Judge
Warren e. Burger expressed
doubt. on the basis Of the hear
ing transcript, as to whether
MIR. Miller had been clearly
directed to answer the question.
Mr.. Hitz pointed to passages
from which it might be inferred
a direction was given.
Whether it can be found
clear beyond a reasonable doubt
that he was given final direc-
tons to answer is something
else again." Judge Edgerton
commented.
The issue is to be decided by
the full nine man appeals
bench. Only seven judges heard
the arguments yesterday. But
Judges E. Barrett Prettyman
and Walter M. Bastian will cast
their votes on the basis of a
study of papers in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

TO 1856 inquiry by the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee into misues Of passports
by Communists? 90 Was Mr..
Miller clearly directed to an
swer the question?
The playwright husband of
Actress Marilyn Monroe was
given a one-month suspended
Jail sentence and fined $500
after his conviction in United
States District Court OF con-
tempt Of Congress.
Cleared on One Issue
He had declined to answer
two questions asked him by
the committee. Subsequently
the court ruled that pertinency
of one Of the questions had not
been explained to him, so he
was acquitted on that count.
But the charge relating to the
identity Of the persons at the
writer's meeting remained.
Mr.. Miller had not asserted
the Fifth Amendment in his
refusal to answer. He had
stated his conscience would not
allow him to answer and "brinT
trouble" to others.
Yesterday. his attorney, Jo-
seph l.. Rauh, jr., told the APP
pellate court that this is the
clearest case Of non-pertinency
ever to be presented before this
court" Legally, one may not
be found guilty Of contempt in
refusing to answer a, question
put by a Congressional COM
mittee IL the question cannot
be shown to be clearly pertin-
ent to the subject under in
Quiry.
Mr.. Rauh said the Govern
ment had stipulated at the
final that 1t would not offer
testimony that any Of the per-
sons at the meeting had been
passport users or otherwise
involved in passports. He also
said the Government had con-
ceded the question at issue was
not pertinent ION It's face" to
the passport investigation.
Claims Question Valid
Assistant United States At
torney william Hitz replied
that the question was valid for
two reasons:
First, Mr.. Miller had denied
being under Communist Party
discipline. If the committee
could determine who was at
the meeting, these persons
might be subpoenaed and ques-
toned. Their answers might
affect the credibility Of Mr..
Miller's denial.
Second, Mr.. Miller had q
passport application pending
ct the time. Two years before.
he had been refused a passport
as one considered under Com
muniSt discipline. Therefore,
the others at the meeting
might shed light on the Com
munist discipline charge with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Green Pup Really
Puts on the Doc

HARRISBURG, III. a.. -
John Jones had something to
talk about when his bird dog
gave birth to a litter of pups.
One Of them was green.
All six other pups are white.
A Marion doctor said an in
lection in the mother may have
caused the green coloring Of the
pup but whether it will remain
that way is not known.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Pilgrim was happy to welcome
back the Reverend Moses A. Knott
Jr. from Virginia Union Seminary
to deliver the morning sermon,
The Lock is on the Inside" was
his very stirring and heartfelt
message. Rev. Knott was ordained
at 5 pm. Sunday. DIR. Floyd Mas
sey Jr then delivered the sermon. "
To A Young Preacher.
Candidates baptized this Sunday
were: Miss Beverly Bantam, Mas
ter Orlando Bernard Brooks, Miss
Viola Culver, Mr.. Wyatt Kanne,
Master Ronald Bruce Massey, Miss
Barbara Wagner, Miss Evelyn
Wagner
Tuesday at 10 pm. the Watch
Night service will be held. Little
Harry Dickie Sewell Thomas Jr,
was dedicated, Sunday. Parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Harry d. S.
Thomas Sr. Godparents are Mr..
Joe Hunt and Mrs. James MCGEE.
The following were our regis
tered visitors: Mr.. and Mrs, II. b.
Philips Minneapolis, DR.. and Mrs.
William Mcintosh - Grambiling
Louisiana, Miss Velma Dalton-Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, Mrs. LaVonia
Jackson - Chicago, Illinois, Mr..
Robert Elwood, Kansas,
Mr.. Richard Crum-St. Paul, Mrs.
Leola Thorton-Port Huron, Mic
higan and Mrs. Francis Thurston
Jacksonville, Florida.
DR. Massey's topic for January
will be Beginning With Clean
Hands.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Bryonf Adult
Evening Glasses
Begin Jan. 20

The Bryant Community Center
3sth Street & Third Az. s. will 70
its regular nights a week with
scores Of the week Of January 20.
January 10 through the II ia
registration week from $3.50 10 8
pm. daily at the Bryant Junior
High School
Glasses Will range from Learn
How 10 swim for boys, Driver
Training for women, Fly Tying for
the fishermen 10 Synehronized
Swimming for the young ladies and
other activities such as Interior
Decorating, Leather Tooiing, slip
Covers, Bridge, Woodworking,
Sewing, square Dancing, Knitting,
Photography, Cake Decorating,
etc.
For your winter program or
more information please call TAy-
los 3-22i3 after 3 pm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

NEWS

was under the auspices of the
Foreign Missionary Society.
Visitors during the day were
Mrs. Maggie Blakey, Yankton, S.
D, Mrs. Nancy Rose, Keokuk, Ia,
Mrs. Catherine Church, Minnea-
polls. Mrs. Marion Halliburton, st.
Paul, James Riddlespringer, Fl.
Smith, Ark, VIII Jackson of Miss
issippi and Joseph T. Fields, Iowa
City, Ia.
Mr.. w. D. Massie has been added
to the sick and shut-in list. He is
a patient at Miller hospital. Our
continued prayers for those who
are i'll and shut-in. Thou wilt
keep Him in perfect peace: whose
mind is stayed on thee"
Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs.
Hunter who observed their joint
birthdays on Christmas day.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
ST. PETERS AAIE

Sunday morning Dec. 20, Rev
NJ. l.. Simmons chose for his topic
Challenge for So. He dwelled or
the saying of Malachi $40. Prove
me now saith the Lord. II l viii
not open you the windows OF
heaven and pour you out a blessing
that there shall not be room
enough to receive it."
He said we must open our eyes
and champion the things ahead
Pour our lives unto something
worth while and we can't lose.
He pointed out the saying OF
God when you lose your way and
don't know where to turn try me
He closed with a beautiful story
of Saint Matthew.
There was a large attendance to
bid farewell to the old year, and
were looking forward to the fam.
lily Communion to be given New
Years eve around the midnight
hour to watch the old year out
and the New Year in.
Thought for the day, l beseech
you therefore, Brethren by the
mercies of God that we present
your bodies a living sacrifice holy
acceptable unto God which is your
reasonable service. Romans 12:1.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night 1880.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Winter Skin
Care Explained

Don't neglect the winter care
of your skin advises the Minnesota
State Medical association Your
skin is drier in the winter because
of the slowed-down perspiration
processes of the body.
In warm weather the secretions
from the oil and sweat glands act
as skin lubricants. With the COM
ing of cold weather the rate of
body secretion Of watery and fatty
substances decreases and the skin
becomes drier.
Winter itch and eczema may oc-
cur when body oils removed by
frequent bathing are not replaced
or supplemented with oily lotions
or cold cream.
Don't neglect cleanliness but
make your winter baths short.
Use the usual amount Of soap and
water but make certain that all
Of the soap is thoroughly removed
from the body.
Dry the skin by patting with a
towel Do not rub. Warming the
towel will also increase ABSORPTION
| qualities.
Winter itch il unattended may
develop into a rash. In case of
winter itch take a bath and dress
Immediately Clothing will provide
a certain amount Of protection
from the dry winter air in the av-
erage home. Avoid wearing rough
clothing and wool next to the
skin.
With proper precautions no
great difficulty win result from
the itch. but II the use Of soap
and water is continued without
fabrication Of the skin a winter
eczema may develop.
Winter dryness Of the skin af-
[ fects persons of various ages in
different ways. Older people have
an eNaggeraton Of the normal
/ dryness Of the skin which they
have all year round Elderly men
show excessive dryness Of the skin
below the elbow and knee, where
scales Of horny skin pile up in
winter, Men seem TO suffer more
than women.
Young people whose faces and
shoulders are excessively oily dur
ing the summer months may find
the drier winter condition OF the
skin more agreeable.
often small children will react
70 cold weather with a marbled
skin nothing condition. This net
work OF blush red with islands OF
pale skin in usually temporary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
ZION BAPTIST

The woman's Choral group pro-
vded the music for the mission
Sunday program. The children's
Sunshine Group sang Silent
Night" and Away in a Manger
The guest speaker was Mr.. Oscar
Howard, who gave a Message to
the Missionaries. His text was
Matt. 2s.19, Go ye therefore and
teach all nations, baptizing them
in the name Of the Father and OF
the Son, and Of the Holy Ghost
The Zion Hour was broadcast
as usual from station WMIN. Pro
ceeding the broadcast, the New
president Of the Senior Missionary
Society gave and illustrated talk
on her trip to the American Bap-
list retreat in Green Lake, Wis
consin.
Prayer meeting and watch meet
ing will be held from ten to twelve
m. on New Years Eve.
You are always welcome at Zion,
The Friendly Church" Evelyn
Emith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
The William Smiths
Host Holiday Party

one OF the delightful affairs of
the holiday season was a dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs, vii
liam Smith at their home, 1897
stevens Az. on Christmas day.
Friends OF the popular couple
gathered in the beautifully APP
pointed home which was enhanced
by traditional holiday decor at
three In the afternoon and enjoyed
cocktails and tasty viands pre-
pared by the hostess in the rumpuS
room, while they Joined in gay
conversation.
A fun buffet service with turkey
and baked ham supreme command
ing the laden table was served at
"a pm. in the candlelit dining
room. Adding to the yulcude
motif. an arrangement OF pine
cones nestled in grcenery adorned
by red candles, formed the center
piece Of the dining table which was
ovcrlaid with a Christmas decor
atcd cloth. Scasonablc fruits ar
ranged IN a large bowl graccd the
buffet
A beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree thanked with gaily wrap
ped gifts was the focal point in
the living room. After dinner. the
evenings enjoyment was high
lighted when Mrs smith presented
gifts from the tree 20 each guest
and opened her many gifts placed
under the tree by guests and
friends.
| Guests enjoying the festive a..
fair were the MeSsrs. and Mines
James Butord. Marion Brown
Arthur Anderson, Curtis sum
merville, Harry MaSScngill vii
liam Nm James shelton; the
Mines, VI, Johnson, Gloria Smith
and daughter GloriSmelanae, Lydia
Pillow. Jessie shepard; Miss Betty
Hampton and the MeSsrs Edgar
Pillow, John Barker and Thomas
Hhbs,
Mrs Smith was ably assisted by
her mother, Mrs. II. johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Leaves For Home: Miss Gloria
jackson of Chicago, left for her
home on Tuesday evening after
spending the Christmas holiday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Slaughter of 1878 Ala
bama Av and other relatives. Miss
Jackson was extended many social
Courtesies during her visit.
Gala Christmas Party: A gala
time was had by all at Fezzan
Temple No. 20 Riddles Christmas
party held December 81, at the
Masonic Temple, 1892 Fourth Av.
S. A talent show with prizes
awarded to the winners and a sur
prise skit given by the Starlight
ers Of the St, Paul O.E.S. were
highHghts of the afternoons fun,
climaxed with Santa Claus with
gifts distributed to everyone VIII
liam Lockhart was chairman ably
assisted by James Neal and Har-
vey A. Moss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
81. Paul Choral
Union Held joint
Party December Il

II was a gala evening for mem
bers OF the Senior and Junior un-
It's Of the st. Paul Gospel Choral
Union on Saturday evening De
cember n, when they entertained
at a joint Christmas party held at
the Ober Boys Club in ST Paul
The auditorium was gaily dec
Grated in the yuletide motif high
lighted by a beautifully decorated
Christmas tree reaching almost
10 the top Of the room and adorned
with many gaily wrapped gifts
placed under the tree TO be dis
tributed by the members to their
guests.
As the evening progressed games
were played and the group en-.
ioyed singing Christmas carols
after a buffet lunch was served
from a beautifully appointed table
in the traditional yuletide decor
A background of Christmas music
was played during lunch.
A highlight OF the evening came
when members presented gifts
from the tree to their guests and
exchanged gifts
Mrs, Viola Cassen Is president
Of the Union; the Mines Harry
Ballard, r., Piplins and Joseph
jackson are supervisors Of the
Junior Youth Group and Mrs
Nina Williams is reporter.