davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
GAMES WEDNESDAY

Seattle 2; San Diego 3, eleven innings. Sacramento 3; Portland O. Los Angeles 8; Oakland '. San Francisco 5; Hollywood 3.
 National League Philadelphia Boston, postponed. New York Brooklyn, postponed St. Louis 0; Cincinnati l, eleven innings.
 Pittsburgh 4; Chicago O.
 American League Washington New York, post poned.
 Philadelphia, postponed. Detroit 0; Cleveland l. St. Louis 3; Chicago 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
l. HI STUDENTS OBSERVE CAMPUS
 CLEANUP DAY


 With Juneau crocuses, daffodils and the twittering of lively thrushes to bolster them up, J-Hi students yesterday greeted spring with their annual Campus Day cleanup drive, moving purposefully through the high school and grade school grounds and street and leaving a fairer vista behind them as a result of their labors.
 Students were given period to conduct the drive, which the boys used to clean the grounds around both school buildings. At the same time the girls washed windows, dusted books and shelves in the school library and cleaned out cram nies that have been accommodating scrap paper through the dingy win ter months.
 A truck furnished by the city was loaded with the debris and is all ready disposed of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
RARE BEAR HIDE E
 0NDISpLAY, MUSEUM

An Alaska glacier bear hide, rar : est of all Alaskan bears, now is on display in the Territorial Mu- scum, Curator E. L. Keithahn an- nounces.
 The hide was loaned for display by William Horsman. It was taken at Glacier Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
NEWS FROM HOME BOYS

The parents Of Alex Gair, Jr., and Everett Martinson this week received their first letters in many weeks from their boys in the U: s. Transport Service somewhere to the westward indicating that they were okey and enjoying their work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
GUERIN IN HOSPITAL

J.. R. Guerin entered St. Ann's Hospital last night to undergo treatment for hiccoughs which were becoming more or less chronic and causing severe distress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
NOTICE.

Thibodeau's Cash and Carry Grocery will be closed Good Fri day afternoon from l2 to pm, due to religious services. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
sHUDSHIFT IS NEW
 DIRECTOR OF c.

According to an announcement by Mayor E. E. Engstrom, Arne Shudshift has been appointed to succeed H. L. Cochrane as Director of Civilian Defense for Douglas. The Mayor made the appointment shortly after his own inaugura. ton in office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOB CoUGHLIN ON JOB

Bob Coughlin, Clerk of the U. s. District Court, at home i'll for the last two weeks, was back on the job today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

WANTED-Couple for janitor work. Only reliable sober persons con- sidered. Reference preferred. Mac Kinnon Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting, Saturday, April 24, 8 pm, Odd Fellows Hall Initiation, re-
 treatments, entertainment. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

WANTED TO BUY-Will pay $100 for 2nd hand Ford or Chevrolet. Phone blue 194.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
LOST and FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.5O. Paper Curls, $l up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

WANTED-Small bicycle. Madsen's Bike Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

Washer, also dry clean erman at Snow White Laundry Good pay. Phone 299.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

WANTED-Two barbers, one hun dred dollars week guarantee Cupps Barber Shop, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

WANTED-USed furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

WANTED-Good collapsible baby buggy Phone 527 between and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

WANTED TO BUY-Large stove for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone 796.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
WANTED

HELP WANTED Night porter Apply Baranof Hotel WARPED n Modern furnished g. room apartment or house. Call room 423, Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

directory.
 Count five average words to the Ene.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- uye insertions:
 One uay ---.---.-----s--------..1Vc
 Additional days .......-.-. 50
 Minimum charge ...50c
 FOR RENT FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win ter rates SIS a mo. Lights, water. dishes. Seaview Apts.
 FOR SALE l942 9-TUBE Export Sparton radio, records and player, $100. BIO, Juneau Hotel.
 BED, Simmons mattress and spring. Phone green 200.
  LEAVING about May l. Selling liv- ing room and dining room chairs, ironing board; also possibly my Cadillac sedan. See at 819 Gold Belt. Phone blue 245. ZENITH radio, bed lamp, dishes, kitchen utensils. Phone red ITO after 5 pm.
 MODERN 7-room house, complete ly furnished, good view. Call black 245 between and pm. 26-FT. V BOTTOM trolling boat without engine. New cabin. See John Turner at Tee Harbor any day except Saturday. 22-FT. FLAT bottom skiff, good condition. Jackson Marsh, Glacier Highway.
 SMALL gas boat, Gray engine. Bud Fields, 940 West 10th. MODERN three-apartment house. Excellent location 20. Box 154, Juneau.
 3-ROOM bungalow, partly fur nished, 3 acres patented ground. Good garden spot. See Wm. Beck. Phone green 40. 5-ROOM furnished house. Phone black 615. APARTMENT house, completely furnished, going for less than half of actual value. 43l So. Franklin.
 5ROOM house, also income prop | erty. If interested, 20. Box 1915. l FOR. SALE-25,000 watt, 115 volt, DC light and power plant (gaso- line), good condition Price $l,000 | Does not require batteries. Write | Richard R. Perry, Box 39l, Sitka, 1 Alaska, GO Boat Tidings. MODERN s room furnished log house. Mile 31t Glacier Highway Montgomerys.
 FOR SALE-30 brake h.p. Covic diesel stationary engine. BIB En- i pire.
 WANTED HELP WANTED = Night porter Apply Baranof Hotel. WAlfTED Modern furnished B room apartment or house. Call room 423, Baranof Hotel WANTED TO BUY-Will pay $100 | for 2nd hand Ford or Chevrolet. Phone blue 194 WANTED-Couple for janitor work. Only reliable sober persons con- sidered. Reference preferred Mac hlIlllOIl AptS.
 WANTED-Two barbers, one hun dred dollars week guarantee. Cupps Barber Shop, Anchorage, Alaska.
 WANTED-Good collapsible baby buggy. Phone 527 between and 0 pm.
 WANTED Small bicycle. Madsen's Bike Shop. WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788. WANTED-Washer also dry clean erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. i, WANTED TO BUY-Large stove for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone 796. WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry.
 YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
 Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

MODERN s room furnished log house. Mile 3h Glacier Highway Montgomerys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

FOR SALE-30 brake h.p. Covic diesel stationary engine. BIB En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

FOR. SALE-25,00 watt, l15 volt, DC light and power plant (gaso- line), good condition. Price $1,000 Does not require batteries. Write Richard R. Perry, Box 39l, Sitka, Alaska, GO Boat Tidings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
FAULK, M'LAREN
SENTENCED HERE
Are Convicted OF
Larceny By Recorder H.
Winfield Smith

John Faulk, 49, year old white
youth charged with larceny and
receiving, and Ernest McLauren,
16-year-old white youth charged
with receiving stolen goods, were
each convicted and sentenced to
80 days on the county farm by
Judge H. Winfield Smith in Re-
ccrder's court Saturday.
Minnie Brisbon, Negress, NAM
ed in six warrants for larceny
and receiving, was sentenced to
80 bays on the county farm on
each of five warrants, each of
the 3O-day periods beginning at
the expiration of the last.
The Negress pleaded guilty to
three of the charges and not guilty
to the remaining three. She was
found not guilty by Judge Smith
on one charge.
The case of Carl H. Ruff, charg-
ed with fast and reckless oper-
alton of an auto while intoxicated,
was continued until September 9.
and Ruff was placed under bond
of $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
To Participate in Pre-Syn.
cd Conference At Red
Springs Soon

DR.. George A. Wilson, Jr., and
DR.. William Grove, Jr., of Will
mington, will have leading parts
in the sixth annual pre- synod
Home Mission conference to be
held in the auditorium of Flora
Macdonald college at Red Springs.
on September and 7. This con-
ference is promoted by the Syn
od's Home Mission committee.
The opening address will be CIV
en- by DR.. Grove, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, at the
afternoon session of Sept. 6, be-
ginning at 2:30 o'clock. DR.. G.. A.
Wilson comes in tie closing pro-
gram on Tuesday afternoon. He
has for his theme, where Are
We in Our Home Mission-Soldier
Defense Relationships" DR.. Will
son is superintendent of H o m e
Mission in Wilmington Presbytery
and is director of the denomina-
tons Solder Defense interests in
the coastal area.
These addresses by DR.. Grove
and DR.. Wilson are in connection
with the sixth annual pre-synod
Home Mission conference of which
DR.. E. E. Gillespie of Greensboro,
is superintendent and of which DR..
]. w. Witherspoon of Lexington,
is the acting chairman. The first
session will be held at 2:30 o'clock
on Monday afternoon, Sept. 6, with
DR.. Witherspoon presiding. The
theme for the conference is
where Are We?"
New members who have come
into the Home Mission family of
the synod of North Carolina will
be introduced by the chairmen of
the nine Presbyteries. The Rev.
P. D. Patrick, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of King s
Mountain, will bring an address
on the topic, where Are We in
Our Outpost Work." The Rev. S.
B. Lapsley, director of the Home
Mission Emergency Fund cam
paign, will have for his subject,
"Where Are We in Our Home Mis-
sion Emergency"
At Monday evenings session, the
Rev. C. Dana Waters of the Locust
and Oakboro churches will pre-
side. DR.. Hunter B. Blakely, pres
ident of Queens college, Charlotte,
will begin a series of three de-
votional addresses, the subject OF
which is the christian Home in
the Book of the Acts" Other ad-
dresses by DR.. Blakely are the
christian Home in the Epistles
of Paul." and the 'Christian Home
in the Epistle of Peter"
Rev. H. E. Carter, pastorelect
of the Amay James Presbyterian
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
THE SUNDAY sTAR-NEWs, WILMINGTON, y. =.
Wilson, Grove Will Take
Part In Mission Meeting

church. one Of the few Negro Pres
hvterian congregations in the syn
I'd will speak on the topic, Where
Are We in Our Negro Work.
This address will be followed by
a forum.
At the Tuesday morning session,
X G. Hudson, Presbyterian lay
man of Raleigh, will preside. The
Rev. M. o. Sonlmers, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church OF
Raeigh, will have for his subject
"Where Are We in Our Program
of Evangelism?" This will be fol-
lowed by forum on Evangelism.
The Rev. R. H. Stone, of Char
lotte, will speak on the t o p c,
"Where Are We AS to the Chal-
lenge of the Cities?'' This, too, is
to be followed by forum.
DR.. Gillespie will have charge
of the period in which will be pre-
sented "Outstanding Things of the
Year" In this, events of signal
Importance across the synod will
be presented to the meeting.
In the closing session Tuesday,
there will be three addresses, in
addition to DR.. Blakely's devotion
al address. DR.. Wilson will dis
cuss "Where Are We in Our Home
Mission-Soldier Defense Relation
ships?" The Rev. A. H. Key, pas
tor of the Bethlehem church in
Monroe, has done an excellent
work with the Lords Acre Move
ment in his congregation. His top.
ic will be where Are We in Our
Lords Acre Work." DR.. George
Mauze, pastor of the First Prss-
byterian church of Winston-Saiem,
will bring the meeting to close
with an inspirational address.
Every Presbyterian minister, to-
gether with the elder to represent
the church in the synod, is invited
to attend the conference. Al Home
Mission chairmen, superintendent,
Presbyteries' committees, synod
committee, and Home Mission per
sonnel in the Woman's Auxiliaries
in the nine Presbyteries and the
synodical have special invita-
ton to attend this meeting as the
guests of the Home Mission com.
mittee of the synod.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Swedish Plane Reported
Missing Over North Sea

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 28 -tR- A
Swedish civilian plane carrying
four crewmen and three passen-
gers-one of whom ma. have been
an Iranian diplomat-was report
ed missing today over the North
sea on a flight from Scotland.
Swedish planes and some from
the German occupation army in
Norway began a search.
There was speculation whether
the ship was forced down by en-
CINE trouble, or possibly had been
the victim of a German fighter
patrol plane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Methodists To End
Junaluska Assembly

LAKE JUNALUsKA, Aug. '2s-
R - A Sunday morning service
conducted by Bishop Paul B. Kern
of Nashville, Tenn, and an evening
hymn and praise service, also
conducted by Bishop Kern, will
close the Lake Junaluska Metho-
dist assembly's summer season.
With Chairman Bishop Clare
Purcell of Charlotte presiding, the
executive committee of the assem-
bly's board of trustees will meet
here Sept. 3 to plan the 1914 sea-
son and also to consider recon-
mendatfons to the forthcoming
southeastern jurisdictional confer
ence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Certificates Awarded
To Nurses Aides Here

Certificates were awarded this
week to the fourth graduating
class of American Red Cross vo-
unteer Nurses Aides at James
Walker Memorial hospital, Mrs.
Ida Speiden, executive secretary
of Red Cross, said Saturday.
The following graduates, who
were taught by Mrs. Elizabeth NC
Nicely Howard, were awarded GER
tificates:
Mrs. Marjorie E. Dickinson,
Mrs. Kathleen M. Dyla, Miss Mar
garet Grower, Mrs. J. Linwood
Hall Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Mrs. Do
1ores L. Linton, Mrs. Glenn W.
Overman, Mrs. Patricia Sherry,
Miss Julia Worth Sprunt, Miss Al
da Louise Thorne, and Mrs. Glad
US Utley.
Pilots tire easily at 3O,OOO 1eet'
and as altitude increases, so does
fo{f111n
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-19

If every man, woman and
S= child in the United States lays
~ aside S1OO the aggregate VII
Va be about S13, 900, 900, 900 or the
WT amount the Treasury n'"et
- raise in It's so"r''f
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-19
BETHEL ITES CLUB ANNUAL TEA
HILITES PORTLAND'S EASTER EVENTS

The Bethel-Ite clubs Annual
Easter tea given Easter Sunday
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. De-
noval Unthanks', was largely at
tended by both colored and white
well wishers and supporters many
of whom were newcomers to the
city.
Mrs. Unthank with the general
committee on arrangements work !.
ed zealously to make this one OF
the seasons big even,s. The I'm
thanks spacious home newly dec
GRATED and new furnishings was
an ideal place for this much an
ticipated occasion on the social
calender. The tea table graced
with center piece of Easter Ill
lies (gift of Mrs. Unthank) incir-
cled with white tapers, accentuat-
ed an array of delectable refresh
ments. Pouring alternately were:
Mrs. R. e. Donaldson. Mrs. Isa-
dore Nancy, Mrs. Eliza Collins,
Mrs. L. o. Stone, Mrs. Ruby Har-
din and Mrs. Ralph Walker. Mrs.
Lula Gragg, president announced
the program numbers, namely
readings by Mesdames Franklin
Cora Minor and Miss Josephine
Dancy; piano and vocal music by
Mesdames Zula Somerville and
Mignon Cabell and Miss Thomp-
kins.
Accompanying Mrs. RAJ p h
Walker from White Temple (First
Baptist) were Mesdames Kelly,
Hodge, Gates, Floyd Smith and
the Misses Thompkin and Fail
ings. Officers of the club received
and introduced the guests. They
are: Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott, vice
president; Mrs. Mary M. Duncan,
secretary. Mrs. Sula Mae Williams
treasurer; Mrs. Bernice e. Allen,
chaplin, and Mrs. Ella Mae Dancy.
A patriotic touch was added in
the formals worn by Mrs. Sula
Mae William. red crepe, Mrs. Mott
white chiffon and blue crepe by
Mrs. Dancy. Other members Of
the club assisted in serving and
about the rooms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-19

Coast Artillery, scahlet as well
as Field Artillery.
Engineer Corps, scarlet with
white.
Infantry and tanks, blue.
Medical Corps, Maroon and
white.
Military Police. yellow with
green.
Quartermaster Corps, buff.
Signal Corps, orange with
white.
Now that you have become ia
miliar with the colors you can
readily see and understand the
full meaning of the old saying
TITS In The Hat"
Now don't you feel more closely
allied with the soldiers? l think
we all do. The more We know
about an organization the more
it means to us. The fellow in tn,
service will feel more proud of yol
if they know that you are buyinl
bonds, for you're not only help
ing them but also yourselves AM
your nation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-19
The PATHS
OF RIGHTEOUSNESS
(Editorial)

! AbuilOIidlJ
The Bible and war. How COM
pletely alien we say. And yet, the
American Bible Society, which is
holding its 127th annual meeting
on May 18th at its headquarters
in New York City. which for so
many years has made it's one bus
mess the production of the Scrip
lures, last year broke its pre-
Vious high records of distribution
of the Scriptures at home, abroad
and In its work for the Blind. 1t
is the war which is definitely
opening new paths and creating
needs for the Book toward which
there is such a general turning
The world is indeed walking IN
new paths today. Men at arms.
Women in industry. Natives of
far-off chimes, wearing the uni
forms of EMPIRES and fighting on
| battlefields in distant continents.
Thousands of American youths
trudging the hot sands of Afriac's
deserts, making their camp in the
jungles of tropical isles serving
their flag.
Winding everywhere among
these paths, crossing and recross-
ing, now brilliant and inviting,
now hardly discernible, are the
paths of righteousness whereon
any man may find his soul restor-
ed.
In dark, disordered world the
Bible has gone everywhere to il
lume the paths of righteousness
- the paths that lead to the God
and Father of Jesus Christ, who
comforts, guides, upholds and
saves. 1t is in the pockets and
the hands and the hearts of mil
lions of armed men, who are
ready to die for the truth 1t
teaches. 1t has been opened in
homes all over America and else
where, where it has been too long
closed.
Never such confusion, never so
many treading new paths, never
so many far from home, never so
much temptation, never so much
suffering, so widespread across
the world, and with it all, never
was the Bible more eagerly sought
after, never, possibly so earnestly
read.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-19
WHO us The
GOVERNMENT

This country is face to face
with the question of who rules
the destinies of the American
people. Have we a government of
the people, by the people and for
the people, or have we govern
ment of powerful cliques, by
groups and for vote control?
The United Mine Workers of
America, through John L. Lewis,
the president, has issued and ulti-
matum to induct into his union all
supervisory officials of the ma
tons coal mines. There are some
$4,000 of these men who occupy
positions as mine foremen, assist
ant mine foremen, triple fore
men, etc. They run the mines un-
der the supervision of the mine
management. The official an
nouncement ordering these men
to join the union by March 81,
also orders them to pay SO in
iation fee and SIS year dues.
If the United Mine Workers
and and it's officers can take over
the management of coal mines in
this manner and, in effect, GUST
the owners and run the mines as
they choose, the same thing will
shortly happen to all industry. 1t
Is frightening to think of an or
ganization so powerful that it can
calmly tell 10000 individuals to
join that organization, pay a $40
initiation fee and $3.50 a month
- $3.50, 900 the first year = or
else. 1t is still more frightening
to think that so far there is no
government control sufficiently
strong to protect an individual in
his right to his job if he fails to
| join and pay dues as directed.
And this brings up the peril
nent question - Who is the gov
eminent? Wha has become of the
guarantee of life, liberty and pur-
suit of happiness in our country?
Apparently, the first step to
correct this iniquitous situation
is for Congress to revise oul
laws, and control the rights OF
powerful organizations to coerct
men at will. 1t is no attack on the
labor union movement to make i
subservient to government, an(
to protect the right of an individ
ual in his job, against coercion
from whatever source.
Who is the Government?
The government can brook nj
superior.
/ Labor will brook no equal. Cap
: ital, the ring master has a viii
In its hand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-19

Some of the outstanding points
on the Negro Art Exhibit Pro
gram should be of interest to all
who are Americans today. Jacob
Lawrenee's famous eri es of
paintings on the great northern
migration at the time of the first
world war will BE on exhibit at
the Y. w. C. A. together with
many local gems. This exhibit is
circulated through the courtesy of
The Museum of Modern Art of
New York City. The Y. w. C. A
exhibit will open on Sunday, May
16, 1913 at 800 p. m. in the SOC
ial Hall of the Y. W. C. A. jointly
sponsored by Williams Ave. Dept.
Y. w. c. A. and the Portland Art
Museum. At this time Mr.. Robert
Tyler Davis, Director of the Port
land Art Museum will deliver the
principle address. The Bethel
choir will sing. Mrs. Mignon L.
Cabell is the very talented direc-
tor of this group.
Wednesday evening is Youth
night.
Saturday is grade school child
rens day at the exhibit.
The exhibit will be open every
day from 800 until 900 p. m.
except Friday. this time its will
close at 1880 and on Saturday the
exhibit closes at-5:30.
Mrs. Julia Blanchard Smith is
the chairman of the program COM
mittee. Mrs. Cora Minor is the
chairman of the Hostess Commit
tee of rthe exhibit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-19
Personals

Mrs. Richard Terrell is in St.
Paul, Mimi. attending her mother
who has been i'll for several
weeks. Mrs. Terrell writes that
her mother is slightly improved.
She will remain for some time be-
fore returning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-19

ina and now employed at a Port
land shipyard was here on bust
ness. While here she stayed at
the home Of Mrs. Nettie Jones.
Mr. Daugherty has returned to
Yakima and is endeavoring to or
ganize an orchestra of Valley
men; if You play any kind Of an
instrument please contact him.
Phone 21025.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Collins, Mr..
Rogers Robinson and Miss Gwen
Strothers were recent visitors In
our city. Miss strothers Is the
neiee Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foster.
Mr.. Aaron Webb and mother.
Mrs. May Lamar were here from
Pendleton, Oregon to spend Moth
er's Day with Mrs. Nettie Jones.
Mrs. Lamars Mother and Mrs.
Louise James. Mrs. Lamar's
daughter.
Mr. Harry Winston was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sanders.
If you have any news please
phone it to Anita James. Phone
232S5.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Williams, Mrs.
Mahjorie Donaldson, and Mrs.
Taylor attended the funeral of Mr..
Record. They are erlatives Of Mr..
Record. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Jones and
family also attended the funeral.
A lawn social was held In the
Bradford Home Park. Monday.