davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

ltNv 0NN1CtJNW
BRADSHAW is NATIONS
JITTERBUG KING
The killer-diller music man, Tiny
Bradshaw, king of the jitterbugs,
who is booked to appear at New
Colored Skating Rink Wednesday,
Oct. 80 for pre-Halloween dance,
with his swing band, leads a hectic
life jumping from one rug-cutting
emporium to another where he
meets. greets and entertains-in a
music manner-the subjects of his
vast empire. It's Hail the King"
when Bradshaw and his music
makers show their faces.
At 80 Tiny Bradshaw had done
everything to swing music except
eat it, is more widely known in
swing circles more than any ork
leader. When you hear them wall,
What characters" you right away
think of Tiny for there's a fellow
who has a following (of hep-caD
that hangs on to his every shout;
which reacts to his every grimace
which winks when he winks,
grooves when he says so. Yes,
Tiny's King. And not just King for
day. Tiny Bradshaw is King of
the Jitter-Jump N 1--WE fanatics
the year round.
Always the noisy chap, even back
in his native Youngstown, Ohio,
where while attending classes at
Wilberforce University his class
mates used to shudder, even today,
when they think of his outbursts in
psychology classes. And although
that was Tiny's major subject even
then Tiny could not be confined to
the task of wondering about what
was in the other fellows mind. He
had money on his and consequently
when he got the chance to earning
his living in musical manner via
the drums. 1t wasn't long before
as kid he beat out the skins
with Baron Lees band.
Later his fans-he had them even
in his teen age youth-urged Tiny
to stick it OUT, and his flair for
pyrotechnicS on the skins got to be
so standard that he wound up in
Luis Russell's Orchestra, moving
on later to Horace Hendersons
Band and still little bit later on
it occurred to him that he could
wave baton and do little holler-
ing on his own. Yes, Tiny always
was a noisy kid 1t wasn't his
drumming so much that attracted
attention (although he was pretty
good as drummers go) it was his
riffs, his rompin' and his loud out
bursts of 1--WE lingo that caught on
with the fans that still today are
strictly Bradshaw followers, and
don't care snap for any of the
other highly over-rated swing ex-
ponents.
AS leader Tiny has led his crew
Of musicians into practically every
rug-cuttirg rendezvous in the coun-
try and everywhere he's found his
dynamic personality attracting the
jitterbugs like so many flies to
that good OF Nawth Carolin-ah
molasses!
A hard worker, hoarse every
night after a swing jam-session,
Tiny IN some mysterious manner
regains that freshness of both
voice and his physical self - that
seemingly is total wreck after
"jumpin' and bouncin'" for hours
and hours-and, he's ever ready
for another session of frenzied
yelping on the bandstand with his
famed Jersey Bounce" orchestra
And what band it is!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12
BRADSHAW is NATIONS
JITTERBUG KING

OkinaWa-Sergeant Clarence Har-
yer, 10, of Rt. 2 Box 0, Ruleville,
Miss, is now on duty with the
oath Infantry Regiment.
Sgt. Harver attended the Rule
vile High School, and also AIM.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

Okinawa Private First Class
Andrew Janson, of Rt. Box 203,
Utica, Mississippi, is now on duty
with the oath Infantry Regiment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

One again after six-year period
of hopeful anticipation, football
reigns at Jackson College in all it's
energetic glory. Along with it's
spontaneous excitement comes
competition among the co-eds for
the queenly title, miss Jackson
College"
The young lady who proves her
self most popular, with the help of
her colleagues, shall reign supreme
on Homecoming Day." November
2, when Jackson College plays Dill
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

Okinawa Corporal Lewis +.
Virgil, 81, of Route S, Columbus,
Mississippi, is now serving with
Company F of the 18th Infantry
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12
Beauticians
Meet Monday

The Independent Beauticians'
Club are inviting all Beauticians
to be present at their regular
meeting, Monday, Oct. 7, 1916, at
7:3O D. m. Place: Two Sisters Beau
ty Shop, 8O01z N. Parish st. paris
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

lard and throughout the year
Preparations for and elimination
of this event will supplement with
gaiety the carnival activities which
shall be sponsored during the
Spring Quarter of the school ses-
sion.
In the accompanying picture,
reading left to right, the contest
ants for this title of esteem are:
Misses Elaine White, Junior Glass;
Edith Richardson, Senior; Elmer
Marie Dious, Freshman; and Inez
Collins, Sophomore.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

Col. c. T. Newton is director of
the Waterways Experiment station
in Vicksburg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12
|Mellarry Opens
With Large


Meharry Medical College begins
its 72nd term with record enroll
ment of veterans. There are 161
veterans enrolled in the various
schools of the college, double the
number enrolled in 1945. It is more
than 5 times the number enrolled
in December of 1914 the first class
to have veterans of World War II.
The total enrolment is 483 of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-11
REPUBLICANS

Get your tickets NOW for the Lincoln Anniversary Dinner from Garnick's Grocery (l39-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-11
!SEpVI(EMEN ON
 YUKON PRAISED

Survivors of the Yukon who pass cd through Juneau on the Alaska, were loud in their praise of the servicemen aboard the wrecked craft. They stated their morale was wonderful" They aided the women and children, kept order amongs the passengers until rescu- ed.
 They were instrumental in going through the Yukon, arousing pas sengers, giving aid in dressing and carrying children to the forward part of the ship, going after bed clothes, blankets, etc, and secur- ing oranges and chocolate bars be- fore the after part of the ship sank below the water and broke away
 The seryicemen were taken to Seward, then by train to Fort Richardson. They will come south on the Denali others on the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-11
Alaska Here
 Going Soui,

Steamer Alaska arrived here yes tcrday morning at 7:30 o'clock with ii2 crew members of the wrecked Yukon, many of the survivors and the following passengers for Ju- .neau,
 MT. and Mrs. Olaf Aase and daughter Elaine, D. Andrews, Will liam F. Harris, Arthur Hammer, Peter Howard, Tom c. Johnson. Victor Kochercim, A. Prokopiof, Obie Stapleton, Roy Sandbank, Will liam Winn, Fred Williams.
 The Alaska sailed for Seattle and points southward at 9:3O am. Sum day with the following passengers rom Juneau.
 For Seattle, F. w. Bastrain, Mrs. r. w. Bastrain, Wallace Brown. Mrs. Wallace Brown, Daniel Brown, Milton Brown, Irma Stone.
 Bess Dapcevich, Tom c. Johnson, Forest Patter, A. F. Raynor, Henry Moses, Pete w. Brown. To Wrangell-N. A. McEachran.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
Spiritual Food
SECRET PRAYER
BY J. w. r.

But thou, when thou prayest,
enter into thy closest, and when
thou hast shut thy door, pray to
thy Father which is in secret;
and thy Father which seeth in
secret shall reward thee openly.
But when ye pray, use not vain
repetitinns, as the heather do: for
they think that they shall be
heard for their much speaking.
Be not We therefore like unto
theHff for your father knoweth
what things We have need of, be-
fore ye ask him.-Matthew 6:6-8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
The MESSAGE OF EMPHASIS
John 3:l6l

GOD-the Greatest Being
so -tF1e Ef@tksU Degree 'Es.
LONEbv-th Greate1 Affection
TIE WORLD-the Greatest OBJ
ject
TIA, Is sGsA,XE- Greatest
HIS ONLY-the Greatest Treas
ure
BEGOTTEN-the Greatest Rela-
tiOnship geEg a
SON-the Greatest Gift
THAT WHOSOEVER-the Great
est Company - ~
BELIEVETH IN HIM-the Great
est Trust
SHOULD NOT PERISH - the
Greatest Deliverance
BUT HAVE-the Greatest Assur-
ance
EVERLASTING - the Greatest
Promise
LIFE-the Greatest Blessing.
Scripture Quotation: Jesus
said, IN the world We shall have
tribulation: but be of good cheer;
] have overcome the world
John 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
Your Horoscope

JANUARY 80, l946-This is a
resourceful day and gives abil-
ity for organization. There may
De a little lack of coordination
Of thought and effort. Final sue
cess IS probable although there
may be trouble due to the enmity
Of some calling attention to the
abilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
NUMEROUS TOWNS

BROOKLYN-There are 54,-
600 towns and villages in the
United States served only by
highway and motor transport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
NY ABIDING PORTION
FPS. 1857

Gone are the years-the brightest
and most golden,
Rich in their comforts, laden
with their bliss;
Full 70 repleteness with their fav-
CURED blessings
Blessings which now my
heart doth truly miss.
Gone is the strength which once
so freely carried
My ninble feet, where will
would have them go
With voice to sing, or heart and
hands TO succour-
Work, with its joys, l may no
longer know.
GoAe, too, are those-to me SO
Deeply precious 4
Parts of my life l now SO
strangely miss;
Leaying a sense of vacant incom-
pfeteness-
mot TO be filled with aught of
earthly bliss. .s.
BUT though the years have gone,
With all their blessing,
Though strength and sub
substance both have sadly
failed
Though those whom God once
gave He now hath taken,
And all the lights, which
cheered me once, have
paled-
ShTl, l have God-and having
Him-my portion
Sharing His love, and trust
ing in His Word
Life still is sweet, and rich with
WOndrous blessing
And l enjoy the goodness of
the Lord.
j. Danson Smith. s..
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Eloy Veteran Officer
Re-enlists as Sergeant
On Recruiting Duty There

John King. former first lieuten
ant in the infantry. has reenlisted
iu the Army Air Forces in the
grade Of technical sergeant. and
will De- placed on temporary duty
in the Eloy Casa Grande area ON
recruiting duty
The son of Mrs. 4 B Davis OF
Eloy. Sergeant King was born tn
Crane. Missouri His wife. Lu-
ellie. and two children. Cherron
Joy. 2is. and Kenneth. months.
are now living In Eloy.
Sgt King entered the service
with the Arizona National Guard
and trained with the Bushmasters
al Fort Sill. Oklahoma lie saw
active service through Normandy.
France. and Central Europe. Re
turned 10 the States for a rest
period. he entered Officers Can
didate school and was commis-
stoned al Fort Benning. Georgia.
lie wears the Bronze Star. the
Purple Heart. with one oak leaf
clutter. and the European Theater
of Operations ribbon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

they spent five days vacation
Mrs. Espinoza is the former Patsy
Johnson While in Los Angeles
the group visited the Johnstons'
elder daughter and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wheeler.
MIR. and Mrs. Craig Blackwell
returned Friday from Ardmore.
Oklahoma. where they visited Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Shellenberger
They were Joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Blanks OF Magnolia. Mis-
sissippi The occasion Was a re-
union OF the three men. who had
been In se4yice together. and their
wives The group took a cabin
at Lake Murray during their va
cation. The BIackweils were gone
two weeks.
]. J. Jones and Miss Martha
Jones returned Saturday from Cal
ifornia. where he has been under
going a course OF medical treat
ments for "A number OF weeks. lie
Is reported to be much improved.
Miss Jones. who was one OF the
nursing staff at a Long Beach
Hospital. is here on a months
vacation.
MFR. and Mrs. w. c. Ashley and
family left Tuesday for Louisiana.
where they will spend some time
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

visiting his parents and other rel
atiyes On their return here. they
will leave for Grants Pass. Ore
gon. where they have purchased a
small fruit ranch. Ashley will
continue his work as contractor
Mrs. Delphia Lockwood. accom-
panied BY her mother. Mrs. r II.
Mohney. left Sunday 10 visit her
daughter. Mrs. Elsie Anderson OF
Terrence. California.
Mrs. II II. Eubanks has sold her
Help Yourself Loundry equipment
TO NJ ID. Rawls. who will take
possession Monday and continue
10 operate In the same location
on Arizona Boulevard. Mrs Eu-
banks and two sons will return
To Fort Worth. Texas.
Billie June Herring was honored
on her sixth birthGay with 3 party
at the Assembly OF God Church af-
ter chIldren's church Saturday
The group sang religious songs
and played games. Cookies and
punch were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monk OF
California are visiting his mother
Mrs. Rena Monk. who is con
yalescing from a recent operation
George H. Brewer has installe
burglar alarm in his grocery OF
Arizona Boulevard and West Ken.
nedy Avenue.
Mrs. NJ A. Rawls OF Phoeni,
spent Thursday here visiting heI
children. r. X. Rawls. NJ ID. Rawls
and Mrs. H. II. Eubanks.
A. +. Gordon and family left foI
California Tuesday. .
Miss Mabeile Alder OF Weiser
Idaho arrived Tuesday for a few
days visit with her aunt and un
Gle. Mr.. and Mrs {. r. Nichols.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
'|ZlI[Nd1QlEY

Washington. D. c. (NWNS).-
Increased friction between con-
gress and the administration is
indicated by President Truman's
reliance on his veto powers to
try to force legislation he wants
and to stop measures he OPP
poses.
His first use Of the veto
power on important legisla-
tion was his veto OF the Case
labor-control bill. In veto
ing this measure he issued
statement criticizinE the
bill ~ being one which
would encourage rather than
discourage labor unrest. At
the same time he made Q
mild plea for passage Of tho
bill he had recommended to
give him the right to draft
into the armed forces those
who strike against the gov
eminent.
Just what the President Is
really after b labor legislation
Is a little uncertain, for he, like
everyone else here, L. fairly GER
tain by this time that his draft
measure viii never pass con-
gress In the form he recon-
mended. By vetoing the Case
bill, therefore, he may have
effectively stopped the enactment
Of any labor legislatio II a
bill does 60 through now, be-
fore congress closes for the sum-
mer. 1t viii probably be hodge
podge combination Of the Tru-
man and Case bills which will
irritate labor but which will not
do much toward curbing strikes.
The second use of his veto
power came In the form Of
q threat In which the Presi-
dent, In . letter to Senator
Wagner, said that he would
veto the OPA extension
measure II Il was passed
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

by the senate in the emascu-
lated form in which il went
through the house. Soon aft
er that letter was published
the senate did pass the
house measure, with slight
revisiOns, and with the ex-
pectation that IL probably
would be changed consider
ably In conferences between
house and senate commit
tees.
The OPA obviously Is fighting
for its life. Indications are that
the majority Of the public wants
OPA continued, but certain busi-
ness leaders are using consider
able pressure to get IT killed
by arguing that it is interfering
with the production of the goods
the people want.
Chester Bowles, director OF
economic stabilization and the
administrators most vehement
supporter of a strong OPA,
maintains that OPA has halted
imitation, that slight price rises
that have been permitted are
not imitation, but there will be
dangerous initiation If OPA Is
dropped.
'H the changes in the
price control law now being
considered by congress final
ly become law" said Mr..
Bowles, "the increases which
have distressed all OF us In
the last few months will be
drop In the bucket COM
pared to the deluge which
will strike the American
consumer"
Mr. Bowles said that response
BILE statisticians estimate that
the cost Of living would be in
creased by Is per cent within
the next nine months if the curbs
on OPA, as passed by the house,
become law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Coolidge Locals

Mrs. Helen Holman. former
manager Of the New San Carlos
Hotel. was here with her daugh-
ter. Rita over the weekend on
business. They have recently
moved 20 Chandler 20 make their
home and have opened a restaur-
ant there
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l. Johnson and
their daughter anc son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs Joe Espinoza returned
sunday from Los Angeles. where
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
ORACLE NOTES.

The Stanard Oil Construction
Company had completed the in
stallation OF gas pumps for the
service station. which viii be To-
Gated across from Oracle Inn. The
new station will be managed by
BIN Wilson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
FLORENCE NOTES.

Mrs. John ]. Bugg has returned
home from ST. Mary's Hospital
Tucson. where she underwent a
major operation recently She is
reported conyalescing nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bamrick
and son. Michael. have gone TO
Santa Monica. California. where
they will reside after visiting rel
atives here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

John Foreman and his wife and
baby have been visiting relatives
I'm Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

The oracle baseball nine travel
ed 10 St Dayids last Sunday to
play a fast and close game. losing
by one run i'm the last inning The
score: St Dayids. -. Oracle IL
The home team has invited the
Eloy nine To Oracle for match
this Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Reggie Ramsey. who recently
underwent an operation for av-
pendicitis in a Tucson Hospital
has returned home and is recov-
ering nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
ro~..r LardEn1 Ava and Ath c.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 4th st.
Lima O'DonnelI, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. IN.
Morning worship - IL a. m.
Christ's Ambassador - Weu-
nesday night, 8 p. N.
Womens Missionary Counsel
Thursday 10 a. IN to p. m.
Childrens Church Saturday, 2
p. III.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James {. McF adden, Pastor
Mass-10: 80 a. m.
Confessions Friday-5:15 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

METHODIST
Olin e. Lehman, Pastor
Sunday School. 1000.
Morning worship--l1:10 a. m.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
8: 30 p. IN.
Senior Youth Fellowship, 7 pm.
Fellowship Circle - Tuesday -
80 p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Instruction classes Tuesday and
Friday 2:30 and p. IN.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
A. c. TunneIl, Pastor
Sunday school-l0 a. m.
Morning worship-11:00 am.
Group services-7:00 p. m.
Junior service-7:00 p. N.
Evangelistic service-7:45 p. m.
Wednesday midweek praye
meeting ng-7:45 p. m
LUTHERAN SERVICES
al the Womans Club
Karl s. Molkentin
Morning worship-11:15 a. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Now meeting at Coolidge Woman's
CLUB on Sunday
Bible Study - 10 a. IN.
Regular service - IL a. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Sunday school, 40 a. m.
Morning worship - ii a. IN.
Jr. Hi Fellowship-6: 30 p. m.
Senior Fellowship 80 p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
What's fsDoillql
='s=9a9s.ChmurTchqs = 9as
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 4th and Lindberoh
j. ". Campbell, Pastor

Sunday School ~ 1000 a. III.
Morning worship - 1900 a. m.
Training union Z y. IN.
Evening worship-S p. IN.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday =
p. III.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Fred C. Nicholas OF the L Circle
ranch. which was formerly owned
by Frank Roehl. has left for South
Carolina, his former rome. TO com
plete business arrangements there
In view OF establishing his new
home in Pinal county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Mrs. Mary Cardenas. who suf-
fered injuries and shock in an air
plane accident in Texas. when
her air liner made a forced land
ing. is at her home. the &C
ranch. under the care OF physi-
clan and nurses.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
Auxiliary
Activities

The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. C.. L.
Morris April 2; Mrs. Bert Sherrow
and Mrs. R. B. Packard were the
assisting h~ostesses.
A report was made by Mrs. Fred
Graft, Americanism chairman, re-
garding the essay contest. Papers
have been judged and the names of
the winners and more complete de-
tails will be announced at a later
date.
The American Legion first as
sumed the task of assisting 20 or
phans of Saint Die, France. Later
this project was taken over by the
Auxiliary for completion. Recently
20 packages have been mailed con-
tanning much warm clothing, pow
dered milk and vitamin pills. Each
package was labeled with the child's
name and address and all articles in
that package were packed to suit
that child's needs and age.
The Laurel Auxiliary units
share of the expense amounts to
$3.50 which we are happy to give.
1t is a great satisfaction to help
carry out this project because we
know the shipment is under the
supervision of Auxiliary personnel
in New York and after it reaches
France we feel so confident that
our packages will go exactly where
they are intended.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed at the conclusion of the eve
ming.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03

at Detroit, Mich, arrived Friday to
spend a week with Mr.. Hodges par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.. Hodges,
and his brother, Seaman First Class
Albert Hodges who is home on leave
from the navy.
Glenn Sheets left Monday might
for Rochester, Mimi, for examina-
ton at a clinic. He has suffered
impaired health for several years.
Mrs. Sheets accompanied him to
Rochester.
Sgt. Thomas E. Schessler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schessler, Jr.,
arrived home this week from the
service. He was discharged March
26 at the army's separation center
at Fort Lewis, Wash. He was in
the service about three years and
did a lengthy hitch on Guadalcanal.
Walter Libecap of Casper, Wyo.,
vas a visitor here this week for a
short time. He is a former Laurel
resident and for many years oper-
ated a meat market here. He is
still connected with the livestock
and meat business in Wyoming.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
The Outlook Says:

To observe his retirement after
As years. railroad service, Harry E.
Smith, Northern Pacific engineer,
was honored at a dinner Sunday
when Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Leis, SON.
in-law and daughter of Mrs. Smith,
were hostesses at their home. Those
present at the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Gum and daughter Gloria and Mr..
and Mrs. Leis and daughter Verna.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lutgen of Billings
spent last week here as the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. Stadalman and Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Wiser, also a SON.
in-law and daughter.
Robert Henry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Henry, who is serving
as ships cook third class at Guam,
writes his parents that he expects
to come home in June.
James C. Hodges, who was re-
Gently discharged from service, and
Mrs. Hodges who is teaching school
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03

GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Corner South Third and Durland
Theo. C. Strobel, Pastor.

Corner South Third and Durland
Theo. C. Strobel, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. fol
all age groups.
Morning worship in English at
1920. Prayer meeting 2 p. m. and
7 p. m.
Monday, 7 p. M, Confirmation
class instruction. All class men,
bers r urgently requested to be
present. This will be our last
meeting before Confirmation.
Tuesday, 7 p. m. junior choir
practice; 7:45 senior choir practice.
Wednesday, 1880 Dorcas club
meets in the basement of church.
Let's each bring a visitor or pros
pective new member along.
Friday, 7:30 Lenten services Ger
mani. Topic, "The Sixth Word of
Jesus on the Cross"
If you have no church home, you
are welcome to come and make our
church yours.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
CALENDAR

Friday, April 5.
Amvets will meet at s p. m. in
Riverside park. The presence of all
members is urgently requested.
The women's Society of Christian
Service will meet at 2:30 at the
Methodist church. Mrs. C. w.
Laird will be in charge of the
program on Latin America and will
present Mrs. G. l.. Morris who
will show colored motion pictures.
Hostesses are to be members of the
Loyalty circle.
Friday, April 5
The Theta Rho Girls club will
be entertained at a pitchin supper
at the l.. L.. club at 6:30 by Re-
bekah lodge members, A state and
a district officer will be special
and formal initiation will
be held.