davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
Cotton Vote
Choices Defined

Just what a yes or a
mo" vote will mean in the
December 10, referendum on
cotton marketing quotas was
explained today by Lynn
Jordan, Chairman of the
Holmes Agricultural Stabili-
zation and. Conservation
County Committee. All far
mers who engaged in the
production of upland cotton
in 1863 are eligible to vote
in the referendum.
The chairman said that the
basic program choices are:
/. If at least two-thirds OF.
the growers who vote in the
referendum approve of quotas
the quotas will be in effect
for the 1864 upland cotton
crop, marketing penalties will
apply to any Excess cotton
produced on a farm, and
price support at a level with
in the range of 65 to. 80. per
cent of parity will be avail
able to farmers who comply
with their farm acreage al
lotments.
2 On the other hand, if
more than one-third of the
growers who vote oppose the
quotas, then there will be no
quotas and no penalties APP
plicable to the 1864 upland
cotton crop, and price support
to farmers who comply with
their farm acreage allotments
will be, available at SO, per
cent Of parity, as directed by
law.
Allotments are not affected
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
FURNITURE MGF. A
NOW IN KOSCIUSKO

Kosciusko will be the To-
cation of a new furniture
manufacturing plant to be
operated by the Southern
Manufacturing Co. The plant
will manufacture a line of
upholstered furniture and
will eventually employ from
80 to, 60 persons. according
to Joe Doty, spokesman for
the Doty family, which is ac-
tive in the retail furniture
business in the, Kosciusko
area. Billy Mcmillan, execu-
tive director for the Indus
trial Development Corpora
ton in Kcsciusko. pointed out
that this will be the first full
scale furniture. manufactur-
ing operation in Attala coun-
tv. thus adding. to the areas
already diversified economy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
CONSOLIDATED GIVES
REASONS. FOR
PICKING IUKA

William D. Miller, presi-
dent of the Consolidated AL
minimum Corporation, has list
ed the following major rea-
sons for selecting Iuka as a
site for the location of an al
minimum foil products plant:
"The available and willing
male labor in the Iuka area,
supported by their Constitu-.
tional right to work; the
truck, rail, and highway ia
cilities; the availability of ma
tural gas, an abundance Of
water, sewers, an abundance
of electric power; a satisfac-
tory site which can provide
expansions; and a progressive
state and local community
willing tc cooperate fully
with our company to achieve
the primary object of any
business, which, of course, is
TO make satisfactory profits
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28

and bending it. In this way
only can you determine II
there is enough fabric ease
in bust, waist, hips and
shoulder for body movement
and if the garment stays in
place on your figure in move
ment. 1t won't be comfortable
if the waist rides up when
you raise your arms, you can
be sure.
Try clothes on oyer the
type of foundation garment
you ordinarily wear.
AS you look in the mirror,
carefully check several points
in relation to fit. Is the
lengthwise grain perpendicu-
lar to the floor? And the
crosswise grain parallel to the
floor. True grain means right
fit. The grain line may vary
in a gored or circular skirt
or a kimono or raglan sleeve.
Bak fullness and abdominal
fullness both distort grain
seam placement. More ease is
required to bring skirt in bal
ance on the figure. Too little
ease causes a tight, strained
appearance and excessive
wrinkling
Darts should point toward
the fullest part of the body.
directing ease where needed.
Too much back waistline
length may cause wrinkling
up near neckline or at lower
back.
Too little ease across
shoulders also may cause
wrinkling across top of blouse
back.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
FIRM PICKS
KOSY AS A H. @.

The Business Mems Assur-
ance Company of America,
insurance sales and service
organization with home Of
fees in Kansas City, Mo. will
locate a state headquarters
for Mississippi in Koscusko.
according, to announcement
by the company. John D.
Hopkins will be tha state
agent. Clarence E. Morgan.
Jr., president of the Indus
trial Development Corpora
ton in Kosciusko, pointed out
that Kosciusko, located in
the exact center of the state,
has, one advantage that no
other community offers in
this. respect"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
MCLPUS LUMBER CO..
BACK IN

The Molpus Lumber Com
pany has gone back into OPP
GRAFTON in a rebuilt and mo-
dernized facility at Philadel-
phia less than , year after
most OF the company's facili-
ties we're destroyed by fire
in January. The come back
was made possible by a $l73,-
500 loan by the Area Rede-
velopment Adm. plus a $26,-
700 loan by the Neshoba
County Rural Area Develop
ment Association. The re-
stored industry provides di-
rect employment for lib plus
indirect employment for ap-
proximately 35 others who
supply the mill with logs
The mill has been moderniZed
to handle over twelve mil
lion board feet of lumber per
wear. The Agricultural and
Industrial Board, as the state
designated agency for ap-
proving ARA loans at the
state level. assisted the COM
pany in the filing of its loan
application. in cooperation
Tom Hunt Cole. ARA
field coordinator for Missis-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28

Of the Dover Corp. The COM
,pany also announced that 1t
had purchased three elevator
companies within the past 80
days Acme Elevator of De-
troit, Hunter Hayes Elevator
of Dallas, and O'Keefe Eleva-
tor of Denver. Hugh Allan,
Rotary Lift president, said
construction would begin
next month on an addition of
60, 900 square feet to the pre-
sent 50,000- square-foot fac
tory and on a four-story Of
flee building for executive
offices.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
IUKA TO GET
NEW PLANT

Consolidated Aluminium Cor
poration has announced plans.
to locate a plant at Iuka The
company produces industrial
Illuminated aluminium foil pro-
ducts. The plant will be sit.
uated on a 22-acre site in the
Iuka industrial park and will
occupy a 30,000-square-foct
expandable building. Initial
operating employment will be
approximately so. A BAWI
bond issue is expected to
help finance plant construc-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
BORDEN EXPANDS
A FACILITIES

The Borden Company is
currently enlarging and re-
modelling its fluid milk pro-
cessing plants at Biloxi and
Meridian at a total cost of
almost $3.50, 900. Employment
in the two locations will in
crease to approximately 200
from the present $50 Borden
paid out $1O,363,519 to Mis-
sissippi dairy farmers and
others in 1862 for raw pro-
ducts, ingredients and pay
rolls.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
BRITE
A

Tupelo's board of aldermen
has authorized issuance of an
$500. 900 industrial revenue
bond issue to finance a three
acre addition to the local
Day-Brite Lighting company
plant. Employment at the
will be increased after
the expansion is completed.
located in Tupelo
in 1916. Approximately two
years ago, the firm was pur-
chased by Emerson Electric
Company. Current employ
ment at the plant has aver
aged between $50 and AGO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
PICKLE PLANT
TO EXPAND

John Miller, president of
the Brown-Miller Pickle Com
pany, has announced plans
for a SIS 900 addition to the
company's pickle plant at
WigginG. The present plant
employs some 200 workers.
The company processes and
markets pickles under the
Rainbow and American la
Bells and leases some 5000
acres in south Mississippi for
cucumber raising.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28

SEEN FOR I
SHIRT, COMPANY

Corinth Manufacturing Co.
has announced that a new
contract recently signed with
a New York firm will give
the Corinth company a pro-
jected employment increase
of nearly 100, by 1864. j. B..
Thomas, company manager,
said the contract to manufac-
ture dress shirts is the. larg-
est in the company's history.
The plant presently employs
approximately $50 workers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
Mid-South Clinic
Set For Ole Miss
December IA

Scholarships covering total
costs for the 1864 Summer
Mid-South Clinic for scholas-
tic publications advisors are
available to high school and
Junior college publication
sponsors, according to DR..
Samuel S. Talbert. Chairman
Of the Ole Miss Department
of Journalism.
The scholarships, amount
ing to 5000, are financed by
the Newspaper Fund, Inc,
and University of Mississippi
agencies and will cover all
normal expenses of the clinic
for advisors Scheduled for
July 17-August IA, the four
week clinic will be held in
conjunction with the Dixie
journalism Workshop.
Teachers completing the
workshop will receive six
hours of graduate or under
graduate credit.
All journalistic facilities of
the University, including The
Mississippian and the Depart
ment of Journalism printing
plant, photography laborator-
les and wire services will be
available.
During the clinic field trips
will be made to the Oxford
Eagle, The Commercial APP
peal, and the Clarksdale
Press Register. All facilities,
including living quarters and
Institutional space, are air
conditioned.
Participants will hear spe-
cial lectures by distinguished
journalists from throughout
the South including William
Street of the Tri-State staff
Of The Commercial Appeal:
Pat Smith, Director of the
University News Service;
Nicky Drake of Taylor Pub
fishing Company, and many
others.
Full-time instructors will
be, in addition to DR.. Talbert.
Prof. S. Gale Denlev. DR.
Jere Hoar Prof. Walter Hurt.
and Miss Katherine Webb.
Publications advisors in
terested in the program
should contact DR.. Talbert,
Department of Journalism
University of Mississippi, Uni
versity, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
December Plentiful Foods

With Thanksgiving almost
a day of the past for 1868,
we begin thinking of the
month and holidays ahead in
December And along with
holidays come thoughts of
foods.
AS you make menu plans
fer December, the U.S.D.A
plentiful foods list says you
will find beef and pecans in
generous supply. Other foods
on the list are pork, turkeys,
apples, cranberries and pea
nuts and peanut products
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28

An easy way to avoid the
problem of whether to wash
or dryclean a garment is a
simple one: buy a 10-cent
notebook and keep in it all
how-to-clean tags and de-
scriptions of the articles. And
keep the notebook handy as
a washday reference.
* = = = =
A quickie menu idea is
Potato Wishbones Split frank
furters lengthwise and heap
with seasoned mashed pota-
toes Top with tangy cheese
slices, and heat in oven until
the cheese melts Serve i'm
mediately.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28

A life membership in the
Mississippi State College for
Women Alumnae Association
can still be purchased for on
ly $40.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
LUMBERToN GETS
NEW INDUSTRY

Opelika Concrete Products
of Opelika, Ala, has signed
a lease with ]. E. Bright at
Lumberton for property on
which to locate a plant for
manufacturing pre-cast slabs
and concrete specialities. The
comnany has a contract with
the National Aerpnautics and
Space Administration in con-
nection with the Mississippi
Test Site operations. for the
Saturn missile in Hancock
county. This is Lumberton's
first direct industry result
from the. $553 million
NASA project in Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28

Try Out a Garment
When you try on a garment
give it a real, living test by
walking, sitting, stretching
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28

HUHNs tAhE HANI
Plans to double the size Of
its plant complex u. Hpxn
Lake have been announced
by the Rotary Lift division
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
Nome A9e~A AolsA
By MARY HARPOLE
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

E.::##m#HaHa ###:. ##H:## ##a##H# a###.# :##mHManMmAy
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28

8 = y y :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Senior METERS
SET 10 Invade
For Nationals
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

For some tennis players, life
begins at 40-plus five.
Come Saturday. they'll come
from as far away as Salt Lake
City for the nine-day National
Senior Clay Courts champion
ships at the Edgemoor Club.
And that isn't Just q 50-mile
hike.
II a set depended upon it.
these dads - grand dads in
some cases-probably could do
more pushups than junior and
more laps than K. C. Yang.
They are walking examples Of
the Presidents fitness pro-
gram. and yet have been
known to have their chaser Of
fun on the side.
A field Of 90 Is expected for
the mems singles, and tourna-
ment officials call 1t the most
representative list In the his
tory Of the event. Chauncey
Steele Of Cambridge, Mass, will
ae here to defend the cham
pionship he won last year at
atlanta.
The challengers have not
oeen hesitant either. Topping
the list Is George Ball. the
New York schoolteacher. who
was q finalist here In 1861 and
again last year at Atlanta.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, the
five-time seniors champion and
former great in the mid-30s,
also will be here. Harry Hoff-
mann Of Philadelphia. q vege-
tartan who Is ranked No. 3
nationally on the seniors chart,
will make his annual challenge.
He won In 1857.
Others In the list are Tom
Bonner Of Miami. Larry Ship
pey OF Atlanta and Don Floyd
Of nearby Arlington, all of
whom are In the top 20 ma
uonally.
The intersectional aspect OF
the field Is further illustrated
BY names like George Dunklin
OF Pine Bluff. Ark; Fred Hauser
Of Lansing. Mich; Ward Parker
Of st. Louis, Russell Ball Of
salt Lake City, Henry Bassford
Of Staten Island. N. Y. and the
quantity named Peyre Kennedy
Of Spartanburg. s. c.
The tourney was originated
IN 1916 10 bring back old.
familiar players under COM
petitive conditions and has had
marked success ever since In
addition 10 the senior singles,
there will be senior doubles
and the national father-son
event, all running concurrently.
The draw will be made to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
IMPoRr-sPoRrs
ROsenthal
WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST

CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and Q. olebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA. 4-87OO
AUsTIN-HEALkY 80 sPRITE. ex-
with red interior. IA. s-1sSs.
AUSTIN-HEALEY '5S 4-seater. ra-
$4,000 mi, body, interior, canvass
In excel cond. 262-O931,
CONSOLE 1860 4-dr. sedan, model
204E, excellent cond. Leaving
country, must sell, make offer.
OIL. 4-0253,
CORVETTE 81 "27O" vas, brand
new tires, r. and h., $3.50. bS3-
1897.
CORVETTE 80, r. and h.. stand
ard transy 2 four-barrel carhs,,
black with black top, S2,30h.
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES, INC,
pniy; blvd. and colesville I'd. ~.
FIAT '91 "2100" series 4-door sta.
wag., beaut, Wedgwood blue fin
ish, with white top. pirelli Wv.
tres tull EQUIP. like new. sl,49b.
MAJOR IMPORTS
3275 WILSON BLVD.
ARLINGTON, " Va. anu " IA. 4-ss Sri
FIAT 1859 1900" spider cow.
Low sSy mileage neg paint Job. s77b,
FIAT go model "2l00', 4-dr. sta.
wagon. 9 cyl, extra clean. This
one Is larger than most foreign
s sSESRS s $5SS L me- i sTEU ART:
West highway. ~. 7-l099 and Ju.
FIAT FIAT, 81 u. $780, $780,, SPORTS car, lus-
int, Pirelli Wv. tires, like new.
S145 down.
MAJOR IMPORTS
3275 WILSON BLVD.
Corner N, 10th and Wilson Blvd.
ARLINGTON, VA. ia. 4-0607
HILLMAN MINK '5B 4-dr,, heater,
snow tires, clean, dependable,
$500; Owner leaving area. Call
MANN-CALIFORNIAN '55, new
clutch and valve Job, runs GOOD,
500. b32-6461.
HILLMAN 'Ss l-dr, sedan, q GOOD
economy car for the bargain price
Of S496. Trade or terms with
$95 down. FOREIGN IMPORTS,
1000 NORTH ao r6irfs g. Or. ., hTI;.
ton Funeral Home Lott.
JAGUAR "a sport sed., fine cond..
needs minor work. has big engine.
JAGUAR ,63 "MK-iQ," under 1000
49, S sTeSeS R e Fac Efsy yi cO $S
JAGUAR '63 IKE pvt. party
chrome wheels. hdtp. and con-
with red leather inter, $500 NIL.
S4,760. Call 6o7-l369.
LADIES' WEEK
All ladies to drive the fully auto
matte Renault this week. viii re.
ceive an assortment Of imported
perfume land it's good perfume.
tool.
STANDARD
RENAULT-PEUGEOT
SALES q SERVICE
7215 BALTIC. Blvd. College PIX, Nd.
864-8126
/ Block from Standard Pontiac
OPEN SUNDAY
MERCEDES '5s 100" 1 owner,
excel. cond.. low mi, new WV.
week. S1,lD6. so. $1,000.
1872 "19O" diesel a
~ aaA aAA y 1AwH aIr4anat
new. Owner leaving. WO. 6-7474.
MEacEDEs.BENz=;Huy your used
American Service Center
Auth. Merceoes-Benz Dealer
6SS y. qlsbe Rd2 Arls vS.
METROPOLITAN 80 convert. ex-
ss cor sSns'' Alter VyD D% Ss7S Mr.
MGA, 1860 late "I600". wire
y u ELS ~ hgllS .7 ssSGSIp" peri cond.
NC. Megnette 4-dr. sedan. 1885,
car car, e etaoti is kind in the city.
ARMSTRONG NEALE
1905 E.-w. HIGHWAY
SILVER SPRING, JU. s-7s14
MIG 80 I'd, very good cond., excel.
motor, Michelin tires, red enamel.
$500. HE. 4-923S.
MGA 80. turquoise roadster, ex-
cellent condition, r. and h.. make
offer, Ju. S-3716.
MGA '62 1900 NIX 1I-rt. hand
dr.; 5000 mi; heater: WV. tires;
IL. blue cow: S2,095. 662-2396.
MICA $50, white. excel. cond.. neW
tires. $3.50. Call 540-1572, Sat.
sun. or ewes.
NORRIS MINOR '62 $3.50" 2-door
sedan, very low mileage, new-car
condition. SS4b.
ROSnntha1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Morris Settinu
Torrid Pacein
Jaycee Trials
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

0NSN
There IA the lingering sus-
piclon BY most participants in
the Jaycee qualifying tourna-
ment a Maryland that Gary
Kahn q going 10 charge into
another invitation 70 the In
Sensational Jaycee golf tourna-
inent.
However, he'd better move
soon, because today "a the final
round Of the b4-hole qualify
ing event &C the university
course, and the long hitter
from Army Navy Is z strokes
away from 4 trip and Z back
Of Randy Morris, the paceset-.
ter.
only two Juniors in the
"open" division, plus two
novices, will 90 TO Midland,
Tex, for the tourney August
1879. instead Of four open
players a. we're taken last year !.
Kahn Il the only one of last
years four who is still under
the aee limit.
Morris, the first-day CO.
leader with Tony Frederickson,
shot another i-over.par 81
yesterday to lead the pack at
las strokes after 80 holes.
Fredericton slipped to a IS
yesterday for iB1 and Is second
ct the moment. Klahn and Don
Baker are another 2 shots back.
Ten players were Topped off
the open section for today's
final 10 holes. and the novice
field Of 10 was halved to eight.
The new leader Of the novice
class e Vernon Marcoullier at
l6l. Marcoullier scored q pair
Of o2s, while the first-day
leader, Larry Thetford, yester-
day blew TO an 90 for q 1853
total and third place. Walt
Hayward kept second place
with 0i.04--i0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
voLKswAGENs

1858 sedans. sunroofs. the ALL
new 1890" series sedans and
station wagons, all colors IN stock.
cry. we trade aIay make ar
model. Bank financing ARRANGED
with sos down. Also 1903 demon-
stratQrs, most cars have radios,
full delivered price. S1,60b.
CAPITAL IMPORTS
-. SALES AND SERVICE
ASO1 Conn. Ave. NV. 244-6300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Kansas City, 9; Washington, 4.
Chlcago. 2; New York. 4:
Minnesots, i, Detroit, o.
Baltimore. 1Oi Los Angeles. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

VSLGswAcENS; nab, s,sn n pa.
SUNROOFS AND SEDANS
All absolutely brand new. Buy
from your new car dealer,
$l,745 DELIVERED
This price includes oyerrider
bumpers, leetherette interior,
heater and white.vail tires.
UNITED AUTO SALES
MARYLANp.s FoREloN CAR CTR.
NEW CAR sHowEoQM AND
Ga. Ave. az Univ. tlvd. e4e.270o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
THE STRIKE IS STILL 0N-Plea.s Don't Gro. Our
Baseball Fans!

Lost October
D
Stadium to
with
Lou NJ o FOB Main ST. Buoo NY
ubstondond and forced strike
line understanding
Of the United Lobor
reluctantly
Sportsn
the in
us we'll in
Washington
but won't q o is
lobor
~ difficult
the to
n
strikers ondde
o
beer q the seVenh-innne
Mr.
hot taking anybody ball
workers fair and equitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

GAMES
Washington 81 Kansas City
New York Chicago
Cleveland a. Boston tnI-Rsmss SD MoTsSsaS 2i-s,
Detroit At Minnesota tn)-Fau (3-2) VI.
e, U-4la MeCor
Rad vs. FoyAek (O-D and Mcbride $50. = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
PLEASE DON'T CROSS THE PICKET Ii

CAFETERIA o RESTAURANT WORKERS, LOCAL 473
JOINT EXECUTIVE BOARD or THE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
employees BARTENDERs INTERNATIONAL UNION AFL-cIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Radio
Baseball

Washington at Kansas City,
WroP-i5oo. Q pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town (5:l0 p.m), Delaware
t5:45). and Laurel Raceway
10000, WOL-145O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

TRIUMPHS 1858
TH-4'S. .spitfiTes, Herald eonyerti-
bles, all oolofs N stock and evan,
for immed, delivery, Priced Al
s2,032 delivered. Bank tinane-
ina can be arranged with SOS
CAPITAL IMPORTS
SALES AND SERVICE
A30l Conn. Ave. NV. 24A-03O0
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Bible School Ends

The Pleasant Valley Bible Fell
loWship concluded its Daily Vaca-
ton Bible school last Friday with
record attendance of 129, ac-
cording to Director Wayne Rhodes
of Derry, Pa. The school. conduct
ed at the f. o. Wonderly farm,
south of Loeb Lynn, averaged 95
in attendance throughout the two
week sessions. Missionaries from
Japan, Brazil, and Pine, Colorado,
challenged the young people to
let Christ rule their lives.
Other speakers in the evening
sessions included Rev Harold AL
lem, Calvary Baptist, CresaptoWn;
Rev Robert Jennings, Mendon
Baptist, Mendon, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Maust, Marietta, Pa: and
Rev f. H. Wilt. First Baptist, Oak
land Retired Salvation Army Of
ficer, Miss Lydia Ridgeway, of
Philadelphia, Pa, was instructor
of the Primary l class and in charge
of dramatization of two Bible plays
portraying "Naaman' and Daniel
in the Lions Den"
| Attendance more than doubled
that of last years sessions.