davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-03
IncomeT oxpoyers
Get Refunds Fast

The White House announced
today that, in keeping with
President Kennedy's request to
speed income tax refunds as a
boost to the economy, the In
ternaI Revenue Service has
approved refunds to 8 million
people. At the same period last
year 4.6 million had been ap-
proved.
The value Of the refunds
made thus far, the White House
said, is $685. million compared
to $3.50 million a year ago.
Total refunds this year, it
was said, are expected to reach
$4.5 billion.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
POLARIS

Continued From First Page
Proteus and her crew Of $50
had been well advertised in
advance by the pacifist.
Crewmen Relieved
First Of the ProteuS crew
ashore was Photographer Eu-
gene Niece Of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. Niece, 80, married, with
four children, was happy to
find Scots rushing up to shake
his hand as he stepped from
a launch.
Some Of the boys were q
little apprehensive as to the
welcome we'd get after all we
had read" he said. 80 you
can say we're relieved to find
everything so friendly"
Mr.. Niece, like many Of his
shipmates, was in Britain for
the first time. The voyage
from New London, Conn, took
10 days.
Six pacifist demonstrators
were landed by police and navy
launches. Police said they will
be charged with q breach Of
the peace.
Frigate on Guard
The British frigate Exmouth,
on guard to repel attempts by
pacifists to board the Proteus
or blockade its passage, spent
the night at buoys reserved for
the Proteus.
Before daybreak l6 Scottish
youths raided the camp Of the
pacifiSts who Inassed the canoe
fleet.
The raiders cut oftthe young
camp guards beard. daubed the
canoes with the painted slogan
welcome Yanks." and tossed
several canoes over a six-foot
wall. III
I'VE don't like you foreigners
coming here and creating this
kind Of disturbance" one
Scotsman told the lone guard
The pacifists later recovered
their midget fleet.
Leaflets Handed Out
Along the shore an unidenti-
fled clergyman handed out
anti -Polaris leaflets. one Of the
weapons the Scottish Council
for Nuclear Disarmament and
other groups have used fol
months to fight plans for the
base.
Members Of the British cam
paign for nuclear disarmament
stuck posters along the loch's
seafront with the legend;
You've never had it so radio
active"-a dig at Prime Minis.
ter Macmillan's election slogan
you've never had it so good
Special train and boat runs
have been booked to brins
more demonstrators tomorrow
from all parts Of Scotland
particularly Clydeside for week.
end demonstrations.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
GIobe-GirdIer
In Singapore

SINGAPORE, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Max Conrad, flying GRANDPA
ther, arrived in Singapore to-
day from Manila in a two.
engine Aztec plane seeking tc
establish a new round-the-
world record. His next sched-
uled stop is Bombay, Indian.
Mr.. Conrad told newsmen III
Is about three days since I set
out and I'm almost half way
The record to be broken is 2s
days. / have a fighting chance
to do 1t in 8 days"
Evening star., 1961-03-03
ROCKEFELLER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sighed as he ended the tour.
The Rockefellers dug into
their private funds after his
election as Governor in 1858
and spent thousands redecorat-
ing and renovating the three
story mansion. An enthusiastic
collector, he filled the rooms
with paintings and sculpture,
most of it modern.
Firemen saved a portrait Of
the Governors father, John D.
Rockefeller, jr.; six pen-and-
ink drawings by Pablo Picasso,
and a pencil drawing by Vim
cent van Gogh. All were in the
private quarters Of the Rookie.
fellers, in the section of the
brick mansion that suffered
relatively little damage.
Servants Descend Ladder
The servants, who fled the
building by firemen's ladders,
are Robert Bennett, o butler:
Mrs. Ellen Westberg, q cook,
and Hilda Erikson, o kitchen
maid. The other IL members
iof the mansion staff live else
| where.
Mrs. Rockefeller said she
awakened to find fire shooting
upward to the second-floor gal
llery, the walls Of which were
lined with modern art. She
pounded on the Governors
door, and they both climbed to
the roof over the front entrance
Of the mansion.
Gov. Rockefeller called down
to an Associated Press photoH-
rapher, Arthur z. Brooks:
Gould you please get a ladder
up here?"
Just then firemen arrived
with a ladder.
The Rockefellers had dressed
Mrs. Rockefeller put a bath
robe over her dress.
The Governor had retired
early because he had a touch
Of influenza.
Replacement Refused
There has been sporadic agi-
tation to replace the executive
mansion, which has housed
Governors and their families
since 1874. but the Rockefel-
lers and the Harrimans re-
jected the suggestion. Both
families enjoyed the Victorian
charm Of the mansion with its
high ceilings and spaciousness,
The residence occupies q
large. handicapped plot in a once
fashionable neighborhood. AS
Albany grew, the neighborhood.
aged. Adjacent houses have
been divided into flats and
apartments, and the mansion Is
surrounded by solid rows of
brick buildings.
Gov. and Mrs. Rockefeller
and the three servants spent
the night in an Albany hotel.
In 1858, before he became
Governor, Mr.. Rockefeller en-
tered the burning Museum Of
Modern Art in New York City
and rescued several paintings.
He is on the museums board
Iof directors.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Benefit for Children

The Greater Washington
Area Chapter Of the Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic
Children will hold q Las
Vegas" evening from 2 to 10
pm. Sunday at the Hebrew
Academy, Sixteenth street and
Fort Stevens drive NV. All
proceeds from the program will
go to the children's home in
Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

stands. but warned that it has
q long road to travel before
enactment.
BY q vote Of 5-4, the subcom-
mittee retained the provision
setting up Q new independent
agency to handle the program
instead Of placing it in the
Commerce Department. Presi-
dent Kennedy prefers the Com
merce Department, but has
said he would go along If Con-
gress decides otherwise.
Voting Lineup
Senator Robertson, Democrat
Of Virginia, chairman Of the
Banking Committee. joined
three Republicans in voting for
the Commerce Department. The
Republicans were Senators
Capehart Of Indiana, Bennett
Of Utah and Bush Of Connecti-
cut.
The five Democrats who
voted for an independent
agency were Senators Douglas,
Clark Of Pennsylvania, Prox-
mire Of Wisconsin, williams of
New Jersey and Muskie Of
Maine.
BY q vote Sf 5-3, the subcom-
mittee also retained the pro-
vision allowing the new agency
Evening star., 1961-03-03
MINE

Continued From First Page
ers and forced them to rebuild
the walls snoring as they went
along.
The men were 265 feet below
the surface and about 8 miles
back in the sloping shaft.
The dead were listed as
Joseph Sanquenetti, As: John
Stultz, 40: Roy Stout, 81: James
Turley, IS; Chester B. Gum
mere, So; William Gatti, 81:
James L. Norton, %; Anil Petit,
"a; John M. Randall, So;
Claude Parker. A.
George 9. Smith, SO: Clar-
ence Chubh, 81; David c. Hale,
40; Robert Davis, q; George
Hill. jr., 54; Thomas Gurchiek,
So; Jsck Gummere. 81: Max
MeSs:lyhy, 81; william Scott,
Sc: Emo Ranard, "a; Chester
Gardner, "a, and Wallace
Rippy, So.
A rescue worker said: "You
couldn't see anything in there.
The smoke was black as night" "
The mine has q total Of about
200 employees working in shifts
around the clock to provide
fuel for the nearby Wabash
power plant Of the Public Serv-
ice Company Of Indiana.
200 Wait Behind Ropes
Off-duty miners rushed to
the shaft to aid the State mine
re- = crew, headed by Charles
T.. 70. rell. Indiana Director Of
Nine, and Mining.
Inc mine is about 200 yards
west Of the Wabash River In
desolate hilly country.
The bleak scene was illumi-
mated by floodlights. About 200
persons stood in the dark and
cold outside the rope barrier
manned by State policemen
most Of them hopeless families
and friends Of the trapped
miners.
A woman standing next to q
reporter asked the time. When
he told her, she said: 1--WE only
been here an hour and a half
and 1t seems like an night"
Teen-Agers Stand Silently
The crowd included teen
ayers, apparently looking for
their fathers.
They stood staring at the
mine shaft, eyes unseeing, un-
able to answer questions just
starring with a look Of dazed
horror. ,..i, H.
The mine went into operation
in 1948. Its only previous
fatality occurred last year. A
man was killed in a machinery
accident. -,
Coal is hauled continuously
from the mine to the power
plant on a giant conveyor belt
Heavy-jawed equipment is used
to break the coal out of the
shaft walls.
Clyde Weaver of Brazil, Ind.
an electrician, was with the
crew that escaped the blast.
1--WE didn't even know what
happened" he said. II didn't
hear q thing. They called down
and told us to get out but
gave US no indication that any
thing was wrong. We hurried
out as quickly as possible"
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Reece at Hotel Nov

Representative Reece, Re-
publican Of Tennessee. has left
Walter Reed Hospital and is
conducting some business from
his hotel suite. Mr.. Reece is
still under treatment for a lung
ailment, but has attended some
meetings Of the House Rules
Committee and some sessions
Of the House.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

to obtain its funds by Treasury
borrowing, instead Of Congress
sional appropriations. Senator
Capehart was not recorded on
this vote.
By the same margin Of 5.3,
the subcommittee eliminated q
limitation on the amount that
could be obligated during the
first year out Of the total
authorized in the bill.
The bill sets UP three sepa-
rate loan funds Of 500 million
each-one to help industrial
areas, one for rural areas and
the third to make public
facility loans in any depressed
area. 1t also authorizes SIS
million for grants to help re-
habilitate communities suffer-
ing from chronic unemploy-
Inent.
The limitation which was
dropped would have held the
program in the first year 70
$50 million from each loan
fund and $40 million from the
grant fund.
Anti-Pirating Provision
The subcommittee agreed
unanimously on q stronger
anticipating section to pre-
vent the Turing Of factories
from one city to another, which
Senators felt would merely
transfer the location OF de.
pressed areas. The new defini.
tion Of anticipating will not
prevent the making of loans
to open a depressed ares
branch Of a plant already
operating in another locality
The subcommittee added $4.S
million to the $40 million
already in the bill for training
for new jobs those who are
displaced by an outmoded in
duStry. and provided that
workers in a depressed area
could be trained to take jobs
| in some other area
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Argentine to Get
3 u. S. Worships
Ry the Associated pfess

y IH0 HbSUcIbVVu PTeBB
The Navy disclosed today 1t
is supplying Argentina with
three World War II destroyers
now in mothballs.
The Navy will lend Argentine
the money to buy the three
Lavallette class destroyers. The
loan will be for five years.
The final purchase price will
depend on the extent of mod
ernization requested by Ar
genti:a, the Navy said.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
JobIess Areas Aid Bill
Is Sent to Committee

The Senate Banking Committee is expected to act early
next week the 1894 million depressed bill approved
late yesterday by subcommittee
Senator Douglas, Democrat of illinois, chairman of the
subcommittee said he well pleased with the It
Evening star., 1961-03-03
CATHOLICS

Continued From First Page
gency OF the aid-to-education
issue.
Archbishop Alter issued this
statement on the meeting:
Yesterday "wednesday the
administrative board met and
considered, in addition to the
routine questions. the particu.
lar problem Of Federal aid tc
education.
I'm the absence Of the off.
cial minutes. I think I car
summarize the discussions fairly
and briefly as follows:
81. The question Of whether
or not there ought to be Fed.
eral aid is a Judgment to bt
based on objective, economic
facts connected with the
schools of the country, anC
consequently Catholics are free
to take a position in accord.
ance with the facts.
"2. In the event that ther,
is Federal aid to education
we are deeply convinced thai
in justice Catholic school chill.
dren should be given the right
to participate.
"3. Respecting the form oi
participation, we hold it to bt
strictly within the framework
Of the Constitution, that long
term, low-interest loans t.
private institutions could bt
a part of the Federal aid pro-
gram. 1t is proposed, there
fore, that an effort be made
to have an amendment to thil
effect attached to the bill.
-. In the event that q Fed.
eral aid program is enacted
which excludes children II
private schools, these children
will be the victims of discrim.
inatory legislation. There viii
be no alternative but to Oppose
such discrimination"
President Kennedy was askec
at Wednesdays news confer.
ence to explain why he had no
recommended Federal aid tC
private and elementary schools
as part Of his aid-to-educatior
program. He replied:
We'll, the Constit u tior
clearly prohibits aid tt
parochial schools. I don't thinl
there's any doubt of that.
There isn't any room for de-
bate on that subject. 1t is pro-
hibited by the Constitution
and the Supreme Court hal
made that very clear. Anc
therefore, there would be NJ
possibility of our recommend
ing it,"
Draws Distinction
The President drew a dis
tinction between aid to schools
and aid to students, citing {
Supreme Court decision to sup
port his position. He acknowl'
edged that the administration
has proposed scholarships 70,
college students, who would bI
free to use them in parochia
sectarian colleges.
That is different from Civ
ing Federal aid to the sectariar
colleges, he said.
A predominantly Protestan
organization, meanwhile, saiC
Mr.. Kennedy's statement "wil
reassure ard inspire all who be
lieve in the separation o
church and state"
The comment was by Glenn
l.. Archer, executive director o
Protestants and Other Ameri
cans United for Separation o
Church and State,
Evening star., 1961-01-14
J. APIS. u@nLuREIsHED-MD. @ APIS. uNFyRMIsHfp-vA.
(CONIINUEDl

ARL., NJ. Parkington area-New,. de
apt, S115; incl. all utils.: conv. To
everything. 9th and N Randolph
Open daily; Res; ssSe mgr. IA 6-6b17;
ALExANDRIA. on: the Potomac-
apartments. elevators, bus service.
parking space, swimming pool
k1 Egrnsssss sssss4 apt'' also available
Alex bedrm. S75. 1908 Old
Dominion blvd. Apt. 10. K1. g.
1920.
ARL, N.-Lge. 1-bedrm. apt. Avail
caii t5m'J ia. S-Sssss, KH. RS' s2so7s. SS S''lS'
ARL. NJ bedrmsy air cond,, ]
blk. to bus, laun. facil.. all utils
incl. $3.50. IA, S-3168 aft. 8 pm
ARLINGTON-PARKINGTON AREA
TOP location. close. to every.
$3.50. incl. all utils. QUINCY
TATE. Res. Mgr, ia. 5-6517.
ARL., WESTOVER, 57OS N. 11tt
rd.-Large, 1-bedroom apt, SIS
Caretaker, KE. 1920.
ARL.. So bedrms., liv. rm.. kit.
dining rm., tile bath. sun porch
bsmt., laundry facilities: garage!
s.Ip E m;DS; ~ t,7ISs to ?; c.; adults; slOc
ARL.. 1885 Colonial terrace-Lge.
2-bedroom apt. new equipment
S11s.50. Res. mgr. ia. 4-8670
ARL, 1918 N. Ode-Lge, 2-bedrm
apt, new equip, S11S.50. Res
mgr, ia. 4-S670.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
THE EVENINGSTAK k.lo
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

1910 N. 18th St. near
Courthouse, 10 minis. to downtown
building: bedroom, living room.
walk : in closets. de luxe outside
kitchen. bath: S115 includes all
utilities: garage space, at S5. See
res mgr, or call ia. 4 1894.
DIRECTIONS: Arlington blvd. to
Court House rd., right on Court
House I'd. l blk. To 18th st., Yight
on 18th st. 2 blks. TO bldg. B. r.
SAUL CO. 925 18th ct. n.vs
Ma. S-2100.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

GEORGETOWN, 25l1 Que ct. NV.
Il bedrnn.. air-cond. aptv S126
incl. utils. and. secreterth serv-
GREEN ST. Sc. 23le--2 rms.
dinette, kit. bath. back porch: !:
$59. 80. Key at 1928, Apt. !.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO., 1929 X
st. NV. ma. S-0352.
GUYLEN COURTS, 1921 P ct. s.e.
Apt. building: 1-bedroom apt,
with dining area, porch; $7e, in
cluding all utilities; garden-type
qets;SP'sl qe4ss$.n ssTlEuARr BRos.s NC.
EN-. 3-24O2.
KENNEDY & 9th ST. NV
rms, kit, bath. 500 mo. incl. heat
and gas. To see call ST. 3-3857
LOWER FLOOR, 1715 New Jersey
ave- rm,, kit. dinette,. bath;
employed couple. DE. 2-4233.
MACOMB GARDENS, 3725 Maeonnb
81. n.W.-Effic. and 2-bedrm. in
modern elevator bldg. To inspect,
see Mgr. on premises. MIS-. ONeil.
or phone WO. $4,000,
r. A. HUMPHREYS q sons
Q Mass Ave, MA. 6-6020
Evening star., 1961-01-14
(coNTlNUEpl
Apt. 2-l73S T st. Sc.

Apt. 2-l73S I ST. Be.
One bedroom with large liyini
room, dining area, bath and kitten
en- with refrigerator: rent $57 30
See Mrs. Evans, Apt. lO2. LU
1866.
B. F. SAUL co.
e25 18th st. NV. Ma. s-210t
APPLY 1928 N ST. N.W.-1st-fl
office. between $50 and B pm.
to see aPPt. niT,v Ly r6l: 1s:o1sfsg ssds%' KIT
APIS. RECENTLY DECORATED
FOR COLORED
SlS Il q; 10 N.W'-3 rms'' kit' an
ass sash Z &. s7G GR.w-1s.. rm. and la.
Q Logan Circle N.W:-2 rms. kit
share bath. $50 so.
14SS MeTidisn PI. N.w.-s rms
eos Q o g; /, NY .y rOom' kit
$40 o st. N.W.-1-rm; store $25
1923 Vermont Ave. NV. Lse
rm., lge. kit, bath, $45,
81 4th st. SCI rrn" Kit" Datn
1883 3d. 81 81 j. St, NV rms. kit
1919 7tS 81. NV rm.. kit
1906 9th st. N:W-1 rm.. kit
HARRISON AND ADAMS CO.
932 K st. NV. MA. $500
APIS RECENTLY DECORTED
336 Adams st. NE rms, kit.
bath S56.
1717 Z. Capitol ST. and 2-rm.
kit. and bath apts., from $3.50
HARRISON & ADAMS
932 X st. NV. MA. 5-S30i
ATLANTIC ST. Sc, ct 41s4 Liv
ingston rd.-Lge. 1-bedrm. apt,
immed. occupancy; modern bldg
washer. drier. incinerator; park
ing and shopping: on busline; :
inspect, apt. 104 F. H. DEN
sToN Co. DI. 7-43O0. 10. 2-76sl
ATTRAC., redec. 3-rm. apts.: nT
Capitol and Union Station; So
mo. 607 c st. ne. JU. 1927.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

GEORGETOWN = Man, 28-35,
bedrm.. kit, bath: close to transp
After 10 pm, FE. 7-1413.
G'ToWN-FOGGY BOTTOM AREA
A magnificent lge. Colonial; luxury
2 bedrms. with din. rm. A digni-
fled atmosphere to meet your ex-
acting requirements, S225. Also
unfurn.. S155. FE. 3-2759.
IDEAL APT. Q adults: / bedrm.,
cony. area. S75 monthly. 4316
14th st. NV. Call WOI 6-4043.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

EAST CAP. sT.-capitoI Hili. Mod.
ern front studio 2nd FIR. $50
Quiet settled adult. Ii. 1880.
kFPICIENCY-Knotty pine base.
ment. Kitchen. shower bath. pvt
entrance. $40. Adults. LA. 6-08S8
GALVESTON PL. S.W., SI-Twc
pvt. entr., 1 bedrm., kit, liv.-din
Comb. bath; $50 mo; incl; utils
2-SS57 or 10. 1.57R1
Evening star., 1961-01-14

LARGE FRONT ROOM, for eQlered;
2 large closets, S12 VIZ. TU. y
Evening star., 1961-01-14
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Excep-
tional value: complete furn. Lin
ems, dishes, silver. lse. bedrm.
walk-in closet, bath, kit, dis
posal. Liv. rm. with din. area.
built-in bar. cupboards, patio
with awning and furniture. Sun
room attach. Air cond. Married
couple pref. $3.50 mo. JU. 5-3292
after 10 or AID. 4-4776, Monday.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. 6.

A ST. NE, nr. Library-Tvo nice
rooms. bath, utilss parking: lady,
Evening star., 1961-01-14

n.w.As nv rms. kit. to1s and SstS' and nd
I rms. kit. and bath. Call CO.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

GOOD HOPE HILLS - Apt. home
with large porches; 10 minute,
from the Capitol. overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new gol1
course open to public; l bedroom
and porch, S71 to S85. 80: 2 bed
rooms and porch, SS1 to $94 80
Detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere. beautifully land
scaped: quiet. friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt; large
rooms, ample closets: porch conv,
for dining, sleeping and living:
rear stairs to spacious fenced-tn
lawns for safe play: plumbing in
kitchen for washing machine. out
side drying: industrial storage
lockers; building wired for air
conditioners; short walk to two
l-fare buslines. shopping center.
schools and theater; off-Street
parking. Good Hope Hills 10 west
Of Naylor I'd. in vicinity Of 30th
ct. sc. Rental ONCE open daily
between 10 Am. and $50 pm.
1900 30th at sc. LU: l-33O0.
WAVEpTv TAYLOR. INC
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

men and women who are giving
their all for the Cause of
Christ"
On Sunday, November IL, DR..
Jackson was invited to deliver
the morning sermon at the Cal
vary Baptist Church. He
preached to an audience repre-
senting many different areas of
experience as we'll as many ge-
ographical sections of the world;
Missionaries from the hinter-
lands; high-ranking officials
from the air force and navy of
U. S. A.; visitors from Aus
tralia, Canada and many other
far-away places.
DR.. and Mrs. Jackson cut short
by a day their visit to Bangkok
in order to respond to a cable
gram from Northern Baptist
Missionaries in Rangoon, Bur-
ma. From Burma they plan
to proceed to Calcutta, India and
then to New Delhi for the open
ing of the World Council of
Churches, Sunday, November 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
Ribicoff Outlines
Shift In School
idApproach

New York - The Kennedy
administration will offer Con-
gress in January an entirely diff
ferent school-aid bill which
would allow the individual states
to decide if federal funds are to
be used for both public and pri-
vate education, it was indicated
here by Abraham A. Ribicoff,
Secretary of Health, Education,
and Welfare.
This years administration
bill, which limited funds to pub
lie schools only, died in the last
session of Congress. 1t was
strongly opposed by many Ro-
man Catholic leaders whose
church maintains the country's
most extensive private and pa
rochial school system.
At a press conference here,
Mr.. Ribicoff disclosed that the
new administration approach
would give to each state a flat
! . per cent Of it's expenditures
on public education without re-
gard to the number of public
or private school children, as in
past bills.
The federal funds, estimated
at 1915, 100000 a year, would
go directly into state education
al allotments to be distributed
as local authorities see fit, Mr..
Ribiccff explained. Those states
which wished to use the federal
funds for private and parochial
schools could do so, he said.
The new formula was propos-
ed in October by Rep. Cleveland
M. Bailey CD of West Virginia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
Louisville News

The Oak Grove B. T. U. met
Sunday at 6 pm. with the pres
ident in charge, Brother Sam
mie Lee Smith. Opening exer-
else by the B. T. u. We studied
and discussed the Bird chapter
Of Exodus, taught by Rev. Bill
Triplett. We were enlightened
on Moses when he saw the burn
ing bush. The discussion closed
with a song by Sister Beulah
Smith. The president asked one
question which was, What is
your talent. Each member stat
ed their talent. We all enjoyed
the B. T. U. and we hope to see
each member back in B. T. U. on
the End Sunday evening in De-
cember.
Miss Marine Triplett, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Triplett, was at home this
week to attend the funeral of
her uncle. Marine left Friday
night going to Savannah, Ca,
where she resides.
The Junior Home Mission met
at 1:30 at the Oak Grove M. B.
Church to elect new officers.
They are as follows: President,
Earlean Macon; Vice President,
Miss Edna Hickman; Secretary,
Miss Mary Helen Hickman; AS
sistant Secretary, Miss Mamie
Walker; Treasurer, Miss Ruth
Thomas. Visiting committee is
as follows: Evelyn Walker, Dian
Mosley, Betty Triplett and Lo-
rine Hickman. Program COM
mittee is as follows: Miss Mary
Joyce Smith, Miss Callie Hick-
man, Miss Georgia Hickman,
Miss Ruby Macon and Miss
Dixie L. Triplett.
The meeting was adjourned
until the third Sunday in De-
cember or by special call by the
president.