davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Nurses Aides
 ReceiOe Caps
Gualtieri photo.

Mother Sacred Heart, sllperintend- ent of St. Mary's Hospital, awarded caps to forty~Six Red Cross nurses aides last night during ceremonies held at the hospital.
 Major John M. Burrall, chairman of the local Red Cross, presented certificates to the women who had completed a period of training. Mrs. Howard Hart is chairman of the local Red Cross Nurses Aide serv- ice.
 Mrs. Bessie Mcdonald, instructor of the course, pinned the caps, as Miss Marguerite Corey, faculty member, announced the names.
 Among those honored were: Anne Aruck. Mary Gaughan, Caro- lyn Korngeibel, Nora Lonergan. Anna Lonergan, Mary Culleton, Wanda Majekski, Florence Adam ski, Mary Barry, Virginia Barry. Loretta Barry, Madeleine Bolger, Madeline Barone, Georgette Bro- deur, Marie Commerford.
 Ermine Constantine, Mary El- well, Margaret Grenier, Cecilia Jackson, Margaret Matakaitis, Yo- landa PetrOccione, Elizabeth Ro- gowsiSi, Caroline Rudolph, Esther Skipp, Marie Santoro, Myrtle Se- ligson, Elvira Stevenson, Ida Cop petto, Astrid Curtis, Carrie Frank lin, Mildred Fahey, Shirley Heeb- ner, Marguerite Knop, Mary Me- Hugh, Nell Meekunas, Henrietta Malsch, Anne Nichols, Theresa Pel- letter, Florence Price, Felicia .Plu- silk, Flora Santoro, Dorothy SchIaei- der, Hazel Schneider, Grace Se- vile, Barbara Fully and Helen Ger man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Friends HOnOred
 Sophie IannaccOne

Mrs. Vincent Iannaccone and Mrs. Pacifico Rosato entertained recent ly at a shower in compliment to Miss Sophie Iannaccone of Union street.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Peter Rosato, Dorothy and Irene Rosato, Mrs. Albert Rosato, Mrs. Eugene Rosato, Mrs. Gus DeCtcco, Mrs. Ralph Bonacassio, Rose BonacaSsio, Mrs. Victor Bonacassio, Mrs. Mary Iannaccone, Mrs. Ursula IzZa, J. 1zza, Mrs. Mary Tiso, Mrs. Ralph Dad- essio, Rose Salarnio, Mary Renzoni, Mrs. Connie DiAngelo, James In- gala, Fred Carangelo, M. Alberrato, William Migliari, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Migliaro, Mrs. Louis Migiari, Car olina Migliaro, Mrs. William Mign- arc, ST., Rose Fisher, Marge Biondi, Mary Scarzella, Rose DeSantis, An na Mastrioanni;
 Phyllis Chistone, Michael Christ iano, Mrs. Victor Carangelo, Mrs. Frank Rossi, Mrs. Luigi Filippella, Mrs, Michaelina Pesca, Assunda DiNunzia, Mrs. Frances Williams, Helen Karasuk, Sucan Breretsi, Dora Pelaguin, Mrs. Mary Ryan, Mrs. Mabel Barns, Mrs. Marie O,Neil, Mrs. Helen Kursted, Assun- da DiMuzio, Mrs. Vincent Spiotl' Gerarda Salaito, Felice Campoll' Fedele Palzella, Ann Sandulli, Irene Dreyer, Josephine Favate, Antoiner- te Cristiani, Michael Stere, Ange Bonvisute, Catherine Morelli, Thom- as Lamintola, Frances Farino, Jose phine Liccordelli, Lucy Donofora' Albert Romonkitis, Mrs. Pat. DeCic- co, Theresa Mirto, Anthony Pisco, Gemma Catalani, Mrs. Helen Mas trianni, Julia Donofrio, Mrs. An- geline Morea, Mrs. Mary D'Agostine,
 Mrs. Jennie Dayon, Mrs. Thon- onsia Donofrio, Mrs. Margaret D'Arcisa, Mrs. Connie Protano Marie Protano, Josephine and Tony Pertano, Mrs. Christina Angelo, Mrs Edmond Strolozzi, Mrs. Phil Par rillo, Mrs. Mary Pisciotti, Rose. Car della, Maria Rosa, Ruby DiMuca John DeBlasio, Mrs. Nichola: Augelu, Fannie Bernardi Carmels Catapano, Mary Fusco, JacE Tayano, Mrs. Joseph Daufh!nais Ralph DiPietro, Nunziato DiRodo Alfred Izzo, Louis loretta, Rose Cidela, Rose Guerrero, Mary Miami Domenica Rotonda, Connie Del Croce, Josephine Tuccillo, Mrs Mary DiIorenzo. Lima Carmelletta
 Mrs. Josephine Spordone, Mrs Joseph DiDomonizo, Palmina Ma tale, Fred Quatiano, Carmells 0uarino, Mary Reberio, Mrs. Frank Rossi, Julia Monte, Mrs. Benie Mangine, Filomena Sirica, Mrs. AL fonse Sirica; Jennie Ricci Carmells Zappone, Mary Tiso, Rose Stango Angela Maria Morelli, Carmells Biondi, Theresa loretta, Mary Tor etta, Henrietta Christiano, J. Izzo Connie Tusco, Mrs. John Testa, Mrs George Affe, Dom Mancini. Mrs Sanbuccio, Anthony Guerra, Theresa LeoGrande, Linda Falzone, Anna Maria Colangelo, Helen Wandzell Anna Spardone, Helen Walsh. Edith Winnie, Doris La Paige, Phyllis Charlo, Mrs. DeLeon, Annette Rosato, Mrs. Napoli, Mrs. Rose Dad dona, Mrs. Mary DePiertro. Mrs Anna DeLucca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Edna Lazd0usk0s
 Enters Archery Meet

Miss Edna Lazdauskas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas of Fox street, is one of the twelve students of Rider College, Trenton, N. J., to enter the Fifth annual College and Private School Women's Team and Individual Archery Meet, sponsored by the Philadelphia Arch cry Club.
 The meet will be held on Friday at Philadelphia. The six Rider students scoring highest will enter the New Jersey State Archery Meet on May IT at Railway, N. J.
 Miss LazdauskaS, a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High School, is a sophomore student in journa- lism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Personal
Guild Sponsored Spring Luncheon

The spring luncheon and bridge of the guild of Christ chapel was aeld at the chapel, with Mrs. sana- nel A. Budde, president, as hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. John Marcellus, Mrs. Charles Earl, Mrs. Leroy Maltby, Mrs. Raymond Clark, Mrs. George Slater, Miss Helen Arm strong, Mrs. Frank Soby, Mrs. Will liam B. Elwell, Mrs. Augustus Hall, Mrs. James Yavlecchia and Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Jr.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. El- mer Hurlburt, Mrs. Robert Denni- son, Mrs. Burton Chapman, Mrs. John Sherwood, Mrs. Walter Robi- son, Mrs. Edward Grady, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. Fred Beesley, Mrs. Clif- ford Slater, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs. Raymond Daniels, Mrs. Eu- gene Greet, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, ST., Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs. Fred Thorell, Mrs. Alice Whitworth, Mrs. William Dorr, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs. Fl. H. Nodine;
 Mrs. Fred Kahl, Mrs. Mary Schwenk, Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs. William Service, Mrs. Fred- erick Troske, ST., Mrs. Robert Blakeslee, Mrs. Philip Reuter-, Mrs. Edgar Larkin, Mrs. Fred Peabody, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs. N. A. Nel- son, Mrs. L. R. Hubbard, Mrs. John E. Coolidge, Mrs. A. E. Cool tdge, Mrs. W. 0. Lasher, Mrs. A. J. Allison, Mrs. John B. Guthrie, Mrs. G. L. Williams, Mrs. R. c. Monroe, Mrs. Robert Kamack, Mrs. Fred A. Stewart, Mrs. G. A. Schlander, Mrs. R. J. Pull yer, Mrs. Bruno Riefe, Mrs. T. B. Armstrong, Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs. c. R. Sage, Mrs. Joel An- derson Mrs. Walter Bolt, Mrs. Or- vile Ardern, Mrs. David Burr;
 Mrs. George Aitchicon, Mrs. Frank Tracy, Mrs. John Corr, Mrs. D. D. Cameron, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. Paul Schwenk, Mrs. Harold Hadley, Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs. Charles Minnaman, Mrs. Har- old Stetson, Mrs. Leman Bronson, Mrs. Thomas Georgheban, Mrs. Edna Turned, Mrs. Morton L. Fogg, Mrs. Nathaniel Gault, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. Frank Garrity, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. John Larmett, Mrs. William Hodgkinson, Mrs. George Neill, Mrs. George Wiley, Mrs. Joseph Neill.
 Mrs. Edward Mraz, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs. Sidney Cook, Mrs Geoege Lloyd, Mrs. Frederic Calk- ins, Mrs. B. Alvarez, Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. c. W. Swanson, Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mrs. H. H. Cook, Mrs. Joseph Will helm, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs William Kunschner, Mrs. Alfred MuItagh, Mrs. v. Verba, Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mrs. Harry Fiege, Mrs. A. Fiege, Mrs. James Tyler, Mrs. Will liam Russell, Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mrs. Harold Ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
0pening~-M 2.


 FbuF Aces gaIne will rate in the first i've or ten on any list of 0ulsiaild' Ing players, as wtll Ed, Hymes, Jr
 but the most interesting feature og fais team was Leo D. LeventTltt, chairman Of the tournament, piay' lng with his son, Peter LevenfTltt, Dad gave hls son no chance Tor eFitieism ~ the way he played the hand shown here.
 The zee 0g hearts was put up nr EAe 0panlng lead. Leo, sitting M0Tth, eained entry through the club ace and eashod AL eight tfumps. n eRdeg 70 save the club stopper and Ehe aee Of spades, East had to let so ail his hearts.
 Dummy, dlaeaFdlng after him, tlssn lst 70 e the ten ef clubs, hclds ing tho blank club king and two epm6es. A spade lead by North established the Last tWo tricks hl dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Weddings

groups throughout the United States. The story of our great har- vests, together with the romantic history and progress of the food in-
 dBtsy, is graphically told in an address which is definitely educa- tional and frightened with inter- esting facts and humor. The pro-
 gram has been arranged by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Engineers Sponsor
 Ladies' Program

Carlton F. Sturdy, nationally known lecturer and writer on food merchandising and the canning in- dustry, will be the speaker at the Ladies' night meeting of the Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, to be held at the Waterbury club on May 8 at 6:45 o'clock. MT. Sturdy is a representative of the American Can company and de- votes his entire time to speaking, on request, before meetings and conventions of the food and grocery trades and important consumer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
BreUettis Entertain
 At Bucks HiLL Home

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brevetti of Bucks Hill entertained this week with hot dog roast at their home.
 Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Al Coretto, MT. and Mrs. Henry Ruggiero, MT. and Mrs. Pat Mag zamaro, MT. and Mrs. Pat Parenti, MT. and Mrs. John Marinaro, Mrs. Margaret Vitone, John Breretti Marinaro, Rose Brevetti, Susan Bre- vetti, Michey Russo, Pat Mazzam- arc, Jr., John Marianaro, Jr., Pat Vitone, Louis Marinaro, Frank Vi- tone and Richard Mazzamaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Villa Maria To Hold
 Strawberry FestiU0l

The regular monthly meeting of the Conseil Villa Maria was held Tuesday evening at Moose hall, with Mrs. Isadore Houle presiding.
 Plans were completed for strawberry festival to be held on May 24 at Fulton park for the chil- dren of the members.
 Following the business discussion 6 White Elephant" sale was held, and refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AmeFica's Card Authority

The runner-up team in the re- cent Eastern States teagn-of-tour event was Q team of many stars. Mrs. 4. M. Eobel Of New York is rated aS the worlds outstanding woman player. Howard Schenken Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Personal

MT. and Mrs. John Weingart of Thomaston avenue have been enter taining MT. and Mrs. A. E. Nit chell, A. E. Mitchell, Jr., and Lang ston Mitchell of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Waterbury section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and is the last local meeting 0R the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Announcement has been made of the birth of a son at St. Mary's hospital on May 1 to MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Martin of Wolcott street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Misses Ann and Carolyn Erazie1 of Lone Oak avenue have been en- tertaining Miss Marion 2. Dunn 01 Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

A daughter, Donna Jane, was born April SOth at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs. Donald Harrison of Cherry street. Mrs. Harrison is the former Miss May OBrien of Nauga- tuck.
 Miss Lena M. Garolfalo has re- sumed her training at the Hartford hospital school of nursing after spending 8 months vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Garofalo of EaSton avenue.
 Mrs. William J. Haggerty and daughters, Lillian and Frances, of 237 Boyden street, also Joseph Fla win of Baldwin street, spent the weekend in Clinton, Mass, with Mrs. Haggerty's niece, Mrs. Har- ry Roberts. Mrs. Roberts was formerly Miss Margaret DOddS of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

RIAxANON MAKEs 4 SETTER WORKER, SAYS ENGINEER "gh pressure work day after day. strain py
 csy and mentally on and in industry" he said "n my work have think clearly. That's why my one-dsy of is so important It's my only opportunity in the week to REST PLAY. RELAX. to do just what want when
 feel like it. And I've found the best solution my recreation problem is Oneday hOdyin New York at The Commodore"
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
Former Alaskan Doubts Explorer Wilkins Story

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. g - The noted Arctic explorer Sir Hubert Wilkins will appear tonight to duplicate feat he claims he once performed in the far north, provided a $l0,0O0 bet is covered.
 Al that Sir Hubert did, accord ing to a story told during a lec- ture at Idaho Falls was to plunge onto water in weather 40 de- grees below zero, take off all his wet clothes and rub them in snow until they were dry, and dress again without suffering any ill effects from his strip teace act
 A Boise mining executive who knows something about cold wea ther, E. T. Fisher spent Is years in Alaska, and says that feats such as Sir Hubert described jut aren't done in the middle of an Arctic winter. Fisher said he would find someone to cover the rest of the bet.
 Said the British explorer in Boise: "If there are persons who doubt by story, shall do my best to convince them"
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
PIONEER CARD SERIES

Wednesday, February 4th, g P. M. at the Odd Fellows Hall, is the date, hour and place that the first of the 1942 Pioneer Card Series will be held.
 Due to the abnormal conditions which prevailed here and thru out the nation this winter, social activities have been neglected or at least overlooked. This of course was right and proper con- sidering the seriousness of the situation. However, in order to keep fit physically for any emer- gency which might arise, it is imperative to indulge in certain amount of social pleasures which rest the mind and help to remove and even prevent, that feeling of hysteria or fear which might de- cop from continued serious re- flection on what might have hap pened or what possibly can hap pen. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" There fore, we see no better way to in dulge in an evening of diversified entertainment than to attend this series on next Wednesday even ing and continue throughout the tournament You will enjoy the friendly competition of the card games; the prizes offered will claim your attention; the enter tainment will afford relaxation, and the refreshments will, as usual, be delectable.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
Civ Defense Dance Big Success

The Civil Defense benefit dance Saturday proved to be a great success. Turnout the evening there was large crowd of danc CTS, and there with others who could not be present but had bought tickets helped to assure the purchase of the new trans mitter for the defense broad casting system.
 During the intermission brief musical program was given, fea- turing the Cheechacco, Mrs. Betty Brown, and the trio from the garrison. All were enthusias- tically received.
 Much of the credit for the fin- ancial success of the evening hould go to Mrs. Bockman and the school ch; dren who sold tick cts under her directon. A whirl- wind campaign reached every one in town with a chance to assist in the benefit.
 The Civil Defense committee and the Home Arts Club, which sponsored the party, takes this opportunity of saying thank you to the poole of Nome for their cooperation and generosity in support of this project.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that William J. Maloney has been ap- pointed by the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, Administrator of the Es- tate of Julius Patterson, deceas- ed, and all persons having claims against the said estate are re- quired to present the same with in six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska. Dated this 26th day of January, l942.
 William J. Maloney
 Administrator of the
 estate of Julius Patter-
 son deceased.
 Publish Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

A we'll attended, representa-
 i've meeting of the Nome Demo- 7ratic Club was held in the City fTall on Friday evening, Jan. 30. We observed that the member ship in attendance was not con- fined exclusively to men. Several ladies were in evidence, and participated in the discussions, and one or more were being con s;dered as candidates to be filed in the coming Primaries. Whe- ther or not any of the fair sex wi l finally enter the race re- mains to be seen. However, there will be a full Democratic ticket in the field and judging from the correspondence which we heard read, including telegrams from the various precincts throughout the Second Division, the party members are apparently very ac- tive and preparing to register the largest vote in years.
 Several committee were ap- pointed to cover the activities connected with the forthcoming election, membership, correspond ence, etc. Another meeting is scheduled to be held in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
NEWS ITEMS

Nome had the good fortune of having its first PAA Lodestar ar irving early Saturday, and leav- ing soon after on its return trip to Fairbanks with several passen gers: Ralph Lomen, MT. McCloy, MT. snd Mrs. Swanberg and three children, and the US. Mar shall's party composed of De- putty Carl Wourinen in charge of an insane patient Sammy Aapuk enroute to Morningside Sanitor- ium, and Howard Sly as a guard
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02

Pilot John Moore returned from Anchorage in the Stinson Tri-motor at 5 pam. Saturday, stopping at McGrath and Moses Point. No passengers were car ried.
 A trip to St. Lawrence Island is planned for the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02
NOTICE

First Card Party of the 1942 series, Pioneers of Alaska, will be held at Odd Fellows Hall, February 4, 1942.
 Cards, Refreshments, Renter tanment, Appropriate prizes, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02

Dr. George A. Da'e and Dr. Evelyn Butler, Educational Su- pervisors for the Office of In- dian Affairs, were arrivals on the PAA Lodestar Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-02

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-29
Winners Announced In State
tuberculosis Essay Contest

Many essays submitted. Approx
mately 5000 essays were submit
ed by students in 26 Negro high
schools and colleges, representing
Ia counties in this years state
contest. Only Ga were entered the
LIST year, in 1888. A total Of 956
students in 4 colleges and 2,044
in % high schools competed this
year. A total Of $3.50 in defense
stamps will be given winners,
whose essays will be submitted fer
national competition with other
state winners. World maps and
aliases will be awarded as addi-
tional prizes this year to nine other
schools, for essays on tuberculosis
written as required English themes.
Bessie Jane Thrower, Shorter
College student, North Little, Rock,
will receive $40 in defense stamps
as filst place winner in the college
section, Second place carrying ST.
30 in stamps will 90 to Ruth White
head A. M. and N. College, Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, Mildred
Gravelly, Dunbar Junior College
student, Little Rock, will receive
$500 in stamps as third place win
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-29
81
MINI ~ TECUAsEH RurIEp1x WNM
~ TECUhSEH RUrLEpGx

{. NJ c. CLUB met at the home of Mr., and Mrs. John
Smith with the meeting carried out Junk party,
consisting of small articles that could be conveniently
carried i'll purse Winners for most articles were Mrs
Ruth MeMah, first prize, Mrs NJ Webster second prize
and Mrs Ben Williams, third prize, Beautiful flowers
displayed throughout the house and delicious menu
served Mrs Maude d. Wilson, president and Mrs
Ruth MeMath Is reporter.
MODEkNlSilC CLUB . held its regular semi month
y meeting Tuesday night May 26, with the president
Mrs L, l.. JONES' ll05 W. Goth St Only few members
present Mrs. W, b. Holloway left last week for
Washington ad Mrs Lois Johnson the sick list boh
good club workers In spite Of the many absenees
we'd delicious repast
PERSONAL. Mrs. Gertrude Rutledge, who recently
accepted appointment with the Haven OF Rest company
reports much with the job Since her appointment
she has ietween $500 90 and $4,000 added sales.
GlRl'S SCHOOL "a group Best readers for the term
Elmo King Lionel Hart David Norton Robert Seares
Wm Q MAYS, George Whitfield, Henry Jean Crofon Nor
ma Jean Cleveland, Peggie Gray, Marguerite Grigsby
Shirley Gipson Constance Duncan, Bessie Patton Mar
jo'ie Garter, Hortensa Davis and Bence Jones Best
spoilers for the term Gloria Jackson Peggie Gray
Barbara Jones Lionel Hart, David Morton, Shirley Clip
son. Henry Jean Crofton, Norma Jean Cleveland, Margu
ete Griasby, lortonse Davis Bernce Jones' Elmo King
Irede Nichols, Marjorie Carter, Bobbe Jean Atkins
Constance Duncan Mary Louise Lee, George Whitfield
Charles MeGlnton Doncas Jones, Bessie Patton, VIM o.
Mays Arthur Stewart and Charles Cooper The latter will
also be the groom in the Midget Wedding, with
a large east # supporters
Arthur Johnson has bought So worth of defense stamps
lorense Davis 1920; Constance Duncan S50 and others
who buying their share Lauatriee Martini Bessie
Patton, Charles McCnton, Barbara Jones, Norma Jean
Cleveland Pegge Gray, Marguerite Grigsby, Nora Jean
Cleveland David Morton and George Whitfield Mrs. c.
Burns IS teacher for the group and Pegge L. Gray,
porter. - uruAas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-29

men for five years and it has grown steadily under her
capable leadership These friends were remembering her
birthday and used to show their appreca
ton of her She very happy and surprised yes
yol are right, she cried.
Do you ever Just thank God for your eyes, your abi
ty to all the beauty of nature mean by thanking
etc. not just saying words. Good words without good
deeds is as sounding brass, useless
If you've ever heard Mrs Chlds, music teacher of the
Blind School, sing you know what mean Her sweet
voice rings through your heart fills you with COM
passion you cannot help. AS watched her sing Il
want to be more and more like Jesus, at Mt Zion Sun
day morning my heart thrilled my eyes filled with tears,
not for her but for myself my own negligence ] looked
around the church and many eyes watching her, She
did no. mind in fact she couldn't them. There She
stood with sghtess eyes, singing from the depths OF her
soul expressing spiritual desire, giving her best to the
service Of the Lord and |? and you
Are giving our best? We who can see. We, who
go without being led to the altar We who have all
of Maybe cannot sing like Mrs Childs or
preach like the gifted, but do something worth
while to prove to Him that we are grateful
VISITING Mrs. Ollie Jewel Okala, 1.-THE former Miss
Ollie Jewel SIMS is spending the week with relatives and
friends Guest at the Junior Senior Banquet, she in
troduced by Mr.. G. l.. Horn. Many will remember the
distinguished visitor efficient French student at
Phiandcr Smith College, where she received her degree
eleven years Since then she has received degree in
Nursing at Meharry and Columbia University New York
City where she resides with her husband Blondell
Sims member of the graduating class of Jones Hi School
is reicc of Mrs. Okala
JONES HI SCHOOL. Glass Day was observed by
America chant of the Lords Prayer song Lift Every
Voice and Sing Class History Daisy Murphy, Who's
Who Dole Crenshaw; music "The Rosary, senior girls
ensemble; Pet names, Earnestne Mitchell; bar0mete
Helen Wright trio Paralee Mtchan Jewel Mckindra an
/ Tavern Pillars; class poem Elizabeth Nancy; Psalms
Mildred CHAMPION saxophone solo, Ralph Armstrong elias
prophecy Ellie Crosby; class WILL Tavern Pillars, class
Song senior Glass; with words written by Ida Mae Smith
and Tavern Pillars.