davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-09-20

The price of bacon is from 3OO@o to 4OO% higher today than in 1859.
The union times., 1947-09-20

In addition, the workWeek has been reduced from 60 to AS hours, uniforms are furnished and 1aundered free of charge and the employers are given meals of good quality.
The union times., 1947-09-20
Another Reason For U. s. Unions

CINCINNATI (FP) = Here is how AFL hotel workers, victorious in recent 7-hour strike, measure the benefits of unionism in weekly wages i:
The union times., 1947-09-20

MOO GdOdLGTH IIa Jd000 p 1HVdaIT aLVJs
 H4LSM94d S1GHr
The union times., 1947-09-20

Apartment-for-rent in Havana (Cuba) Post: Furnished apart ment for one person, preferably young romantic girl, sun-deck, sea view, phone, small bar, apply from 2 to 4 p.m."
The union times., 1947-09-20

ssThe deeper purpose of democratic government is to assist as many of its citizens as possible improve their conditions of life, to retain all personal liberty which does not adversely affect their neighbors, and to pursue the happiness which comes with security and opportunity for recreation and culture"
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
The union times., 1947-09-20

To own and operate a new car one year, \ worker. making $48 week, MUST WORK X TWO AND ONE HALF WEEKS JUST TO
 PAY THE TAXES.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

and walking picket lines.
Proof that the UOPWA has q
full realization of what union
can accomplish is the fact that
they have grown in the past few
years to nearly 200 local unions
i'm 141 cities in 80 states.
Local "a has a good president
in Eleanor Wyzawski, who, re-
cognizes the impetus behind the
drive to organize the office work
erS.
"The white collar group is in
the middle between higher prices
and fixed salaries" she explain
ed, land we had to unite to pro-
tect our standard of living"
Born in LaPorte, Indiana, Miss
Wyzawsli came to Chicago in
1887 to attend Lewis Institute.
But / found that I got hungry
and so went to work." she stat
ed with a wry grin. So, she start
ed work in an office and has
done that type of work ever
since.
The need for unions was not
new to her even at this time. Her
mother had been an active union
worker with the Ama1gamated
Clothing Workers in La Porte and
daughter Eleanor wasted no time
in joining the UOPWA five years
ago as a frank and file" mem-
Der.
A vivacious gal, sincere work
er - Eleanor Wyzawski, take a
bowl!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
BoII-Poinf pens

You can now get reasonably
good ball-point pen-if you are
willing to pay the price. Com
petition has reached prices gem
orally but the three ball-point
pens rated highest by Consumers
Union are still in the $3.50 to
SIS bracket.
At best, ball-point pens will
write easily though without much
character, will make carbon CO.
pies, write for a long time with
out refilling and require no blot.
ting. Gus examination showed q
high percentage of samples
which would either not write at
all or wrote so erraticalIy that
they could not be considered Ac-
ceptable even for occasional use.
The best of the ball-point pens
tested was the Sheaffer Strato-
writer at $3.50 plus 2Oeo tax.
Among lower priced pens which
were fairly good were Fieldston
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
zo4e4 chlltk4 lelscula4
Did sonfo Claus bring your child
an orsenoI for Xmos?

feelings occur in all children; in
some more, in some less.
For instance, the child who has
always felt loved and approved
of by his parents; whose infant
routines were carried on accord
ing to his own biological needs,
rather than by clock or chart, is
apt to feel less hostile than the
child who was rigidly handled in
his early months. He will have
less need to carry a chip on his
shoulder and 'take it out on
others.
Even the most considerable pa
rents and teachers must at times
thwart and discipline their chill
dren. Older children can talk over
and learn to understand these fru-
STATIONS, finding many outlets
for them. But for young children,
it is quite natural to direct their
resentments against those who
stand in their way.
= 4 y
TLL kill YOU, 'I'll shoot you
dead. Bang. Bang. This sort of
violent expression does not have
adult meaning. To the young
child it merely means Get away.
! want to get rid of you because
you interfere with what / want
to do. ~
So he pretends to shoot.
That's all right. Let him. He
will think it anyway. Better to
let him come right out with 1t.
Let him have q gun. 1t can help
serve as release for some Of
the hostile feelings which all
children, for one reason or an
other, have.
Remember-the feelings which
children play out will bother them
less later on, than those which
they keep bottled up inside.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
BY ANNE BRADLEY

So your children got guns for
Christmas? And you are going to
tell your brother Bill a piece of
your mind for giving Tommy that
machine gun and Brother a pair
of pistols?
Luckily 1 peeped into the
package and saw what was in
it before Christmas, you told
your neighbor. $50 1 got rid Of
those awful guns before the
boys even saw them. i won't
have my children playing with
guns. There Is nothing coh-
structive In that kind of play.
"You are absolutely right"
your friend agreed. 1--WE have
Just come through long and
hard war, and 1 simply can't bear
to see children playing with guns
growing up to make war;.
q 4 u
WAIT a moment. In the first
place, wars are caused by those
forces in the world which find
war-malking profitable, and not
by children who play with guns.
Secondly, are you sure there is
nothing constructive in gun-play?
I know - many schools do not
permit guns on the playground;
but have you ever watched a
group of young children play?
II they want to shoot, as they
frequently do, and have no gun
in hand, they use a stick; or no
stick handy, they use their fore
arm and finger.
NO, eliminating the guns does
not make peace-playing children
of them, because they are not
like that inside. The young child
has feelings of resentment and
hostility, in proportion to how
hard life has been for him. These
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Frozen foods boon to
working wives

FROZEN FOODS offer many
advantages to the busy, working
wife, that that may offset their
higher cost.
/. Frozen foods are convent.
ent. Sold from self-service cab.
inets in neat, small packages
they make selection simple and
are . trifle to carry.
2. They are easy to prepare.
The preliminary work has been
done and the waste has been
eliminated.
8. II you have a refrigerator
you will find that they keep
perfectly in the freezing COM
partment for long periods.
A. Frozen foods are in many
cases better favored than
fresh vegetables.
5. Their vitamin content is
likely to be higher than that of
IreSn IOOdS unless the latter
have just been picked.
1T is expected that in the near
future, more than half of the ma
tons meat and a quarter of its
vegetables will be marketed in
AT PRESENT about Is per
cent of the nations fruits and
vegetables are sold in the frozen
state.
the frozen form.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Either way.
they're trimmed

TOKYO. - Three hundr e d
third and fourth grade school
girls in Kumamoto have struck
for the right to cut their hair.
The girls walked out when the
principal granted a Temporary
leave" to three teachers who had
supported the girls proposals.
The strikers want the teachers
reinstated, and complete tonsorial
freedom.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Same old story

Greek lnduStrlallStS are neg
lecting mining, steel and other es-
sential reconstruction industries
in favor of boosting luxury and
consumer items. A bulletin of the
Assn. of Greek Industrialists re-
veals that mining production is
only 1870 and steel, 25% of 1889.
The output of beer has risen to
1907: artificial silk, 1920 and
starch, 1900.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
dollars and sense
Electric showers

One mans electric shaver may
be another mans poison, Con-
sumers Union found in tests of
seven brands. The make that one
man finds irritating may give
another man a very satisfactory
shave. Some users claims that an
electric shaver is less irritating
than razor blades while others
just can't use one at all, even
after trying each and all brands.
The one point on which there is
general agreement is that for
most people not even the best
electric shaver gives as close a
shave as an ordinary safety ra-
Zor with a good blade. Gu recon-
mends that an electric shaver be
bought in a store that carries
several brands, with the under
standing that it can be exchanged
or the purchase price will be re-
funded within a reasonable trial
period.
In rating electric shavers, GU
recommends only the order in
which the shavers should be
tried by prospective purchasers
The first two to try are New
Remington Foursome IS with
Blue Streak Head, $3.50, which
seemed all around the best, and
Sunbeam Shavemaster re, $16.70
which gave the closest shave.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

fishing, radio, as secretaries,
bookkeepers, chemists, socia ]
workers ETC., have failed to real
ize our identity with industrial
workers"
The white collar workers are
no longer sitting complacently on
their swivel chairs and typewriter
stools: they are going to meet
ings, going out on distributions,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

Here's a chic new frOck, smooth
enough for that special date.
Pattern No. 1881 Is in sizes IL,
IL, Is, IA, 16, and IS. Send Csc In
coin, your name, address, pattern
number and size to Chicago Star,
l66 w. Washington ST., Chicago,
iii.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

THREE BELT suggestions for
glamorizing your midrift: top
black suede tapering to a seven
inch depth from waist to hip with
buckle ut side; middle-leather
with q big gold colOred buckle
and detachable tab for glove
losers; lower-antique silver me-
dallions add q medieval flavor
fixed on either side of the big
diamond-shaped fastener.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

S As president Of Local "a, Unit
ed Office and Professional Work
ers of America, attractive and
spirited Eleanor Wyzawski is the
first to throw her white collar
into the union ring.
1--WE office workers, we who
work in banks, insurance, pub
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Denfifrices

If you believe in ads, just one
brushing with the correct den.
thrice will change you from MIR.
Hyde to DIR. JekyI. II you take
the word of Consumers Union
dental consultants, all q denfl-
frice can do is make brushing
the teeth q pleasant chore than
1t would otherwise be and give
the toothbrush some slight aid
i'm polishing the tooth surfaces.
Among the Best Buys in tooth
paste are Scientific Brand 1905,
13c; Spearmint, &c; The Fair,
Zoe; DR.. Kyle's, lac; Filene's
Own Dental Cream for Massag-
ing the Gums, 19c; in tooth pow
ders, Macy's, 41c; Labratest, 44c;
Wards Cat. No.-3727, zoe; DR.
Browns 23c; Coop, Csc and Pro-
phy-lac-tic, 23c.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Re.Tract.o. s5.ss. Blythe. s2.ea
onerds
ItCIIU OIO {
Bedell, $685..

Consumers Union tests show a
number of inexpensive cameras
which are as good as their pre-
war counterparts and which will
give reliable performance. In the
higher price ranges, Gu found
faults of design and workman
ship, some serious enough to
make the cameras valueless. One
new feature in many of the more
expensive cameras is the coated
lens, which reduces reflections
from tense surfaces, ghost i'm
ages and glare.
Among inexpensive cameras.
Gu found Acceptable i'm box type.
cameras the Brownie Target Six.
20, Baby Brownie Special, $1.85
and Brownie Reflex, Synchro
Model, $3.50; In folding cameras,
Kodak Vigilant Six-2O, $3.50.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Take q Aow
Eleanor Wyzowski, one Of tireIess
workers who ore building UOPWA

Lndies losing business professional workers off their
white collars o organize
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
WISE SAYINGS

NV enemy is not my enemy
but his own.
He is a fool who cannot be
angry but he is a wise man who
will not.
There are no illegitimate
children, only inegimate par
ents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

of Engineering. His younger
brother, Robert, is also an honor
student in Junior High School.
On May 81 a surprise birthday
party was given in honor of Mrs.
Julia Corbin of 16 Wyoming st =,
formerly of 81 Sherman st. Her
beloved children and friends
made the affair so very agree
able, The party formed at
Ditmus Ct, Roxbury, the home
of Mrs. Ruby Davis. Beautiful
gifts, cards and a purse were
received by the honored one. All
tae guests had lovely time, eS-
pecially Mrs. Corbin who wishes
to extend her hearty thanks TO
all for their kind remembrances.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
CITY NEWS

Sixth annual Night in June"
st. Augustine and st. Martins
Church, LenOx ST., Roxbury.
Wednesday, June IL, Z pm,
novelties for sale, entertain
ment, supper served $3.50, sub
seriptiOn IS cents. Mrs. Ebba
Perry, chairman; Mrs. Meta
Peters, cO-chairman; master of
ceremonies, John Brice.
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler is at
Oak Bluffs for the summer. She
and her son James A. Schuyler
motored down last Saturday.
The Rose Tea Club meeting
at the home of Mrs. Beatrice
Scott n Woburn furthered plans
for a picnic to be held at Ores
cent Park, r. L, June 90. All
members from Boston were
present. THE hostess served
delicious collation..
Films that teach democracy
are ready for distribution by
the Community Service Divl-
sion of the inflammation
League, go Devonshire st. There
are ten of the best films on the
subjects of racial and religious
understanding. They are avail
able for meetings and special
assemblies.
Friday evening, June 6, at st.
Cyprian'S Parish Hall, fremont
and WalpOle sts., Roxbury, will
be the scene of fine entertain
ment by the United Associates.
Among the entertainers will be
three magicians, viz: NOsOlini,
the Escape King; Henry Perry,
Sleight-Of-hand Artist; and Pro-
fcssOr DeAllan, the Mental Wiz
ard Also Doris Gibson and
Awilda Frazier, sopranos, Gym
thia Belgrave, reader, and
talented young violinist. Gladys
Moore Perdue will be at the
piano. The entertainment will
begin at S:45 pm. The officers
Of the club are A. Mcdonald IfiJl,
president; Mae Clarke, V. p;
Edmund c. Lake, Sec; Amos
Gibson, Treas, and Henry Perry,
business manager. Subscription
50 cents, children Is cents.
Charles H, Price, Jr., 10 years
old, son Of patrolman and Mrs.
Charles H. Price of Moreland
ST., RoXbury, an honor graduate
of Memorial High School, is
waiting to enter Tufts College
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

Bullock MRS. NJ. w. Bullock,
Jr) Tuesday afternoon from 4
to Z Mrs. Bullock was "at home"
in honor of her mother. Among
callers were Mesdames Wade.
McCree, w. NJ. Price, Barbara
Childs Dixon, Marolyn Jones,
M. Ward, Rebecca Jones, Rom
mus Stokes, Herbert Butler, Viz
ginia Crutchfield, Misses Ruby
Jones, Inez Russell, Marolyn
Jones, Miss McCree and others.
Mrs. Stanton left Friday for the
west. .. Lady laughing Eyes, y
Tommie Johnson, who holds the
highest government office ever
given to a colored woman, was
ioyfully received by her Boston
friends and neighbors ON her
recent visit here. She was roy
ally observation-disclosures part
les, callers kept her busy ard
happy throughout her stay She
left for Dee Gee Sunday. Ma
dine Wright Goodman is on her
way from Bennett College to her
Notwell home. At Bennett she
taught economics and s0ci-
ology Her Norwell Pines cabins
are being readied for summer
Vacationists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
Author HOnOred

The Samuel Coleridge-T Taylor
Music Associates had Musical
Tea Sunday May, "a, at 558
Mass. ave in honor of Walter ].
Stevens, a8uthor and lecturer.
A large crowd was present to
hear Mr.. Stevens speak on the
subject, Il Am An American"
Noted for his eloquence the
speaker held the attention OF
his audience for 80 minutes and
was constantly interrupted by
applause for his brilliant ora
ton. He invited his audience to
examine the record of achieve
ment Of colored Americans and
denounced in vehement fashion
those few colored men who
have turned their backs on God
in order to serve Stain"
The musical program was
most elaborate and enjoyable.
The opening number, Lift Ev-
cry Voice and Sing" was led and
directed by Prof. E. G. O'Ban-
youn, President Emeritus Of the
Association, followed by the
quartet from Ebenezer Baptist
Church in vocal selections, a pi-
ano Offering by Harold Evans,
two songs by the Choral group
of the Coleridge-Taylor Society
under the direction of John
Powell, and beautiful group
Of songs by Pattie Yates Mays.
An especial treat was the sing
ING by Prof. O'Banyoun, "The
Hills Of Home and as an en-
core ooh, God You Made the
Night too Long"
The large crowd then adj
iourned to the rear parlors
where a most dainty and invit-
ing collation. was served by the
committee. Mrs. Ella Martin and
her committee are receiving
concentrations on staging
wonderful afternoon of instruc-
ton and entertainment for the
public.
Mr. Stevens who appeared
through the courtesy Of the
Margolas Speakers Bureau OF
Boston and New Hampshire, is
rated by them as one Of the
best orators on the public plat
form today Photographer Bell
took pictures. Mrs, Martin pre-
sided in her usual graceful
manner. .Maude Trotter Steward
told of the forthcoming
GUARDIAN 45TH ANNIVER-
sARY and Carnival of Amerl-
can Music"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

Juanita Temple No. 81 of Cam
bridge is celebrating its SSth
anniversary at st. Paul AME
Church, Columbia and Austin
sts., Cambridge, Monday eve
ming, June 16, sponsored by the
Past Daughter Rulers Club of
the Temple. Tickets so cents.
Tables reserved.
Ronald Polk of Columbus ave.
was graduated from Boston
Trade School Wednesday eve
ming, June 4. He was pianist
for the school orchestra and
plans to continue his study of
music.
The Liberia College Club Of
America, INC, presents DR.. Wulf
Sachs, recently returned from
South Africa, who will speak or
implications Of the Color Bar, y
Sunday, June Is, at the Inter
national Institute, 100 Beacon
ST., in the last Coffee Hour" Of
the season. A program of enter
tainment has been arranged.
The public is invited. Come at
$50 pm.
When bereavement comes, call
Mrs. Mary A. Turner; Mourning
Accessories for Sale or Rent;
Wells, Gloves, Hosiery. Regional
Chairman of the National House
wives League of N. L. 1856 Column
bus Ave, Boston, Mass, Tel.
Ken. 4746.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
chisnons $3.50 Braids $3.50
Pase Boys S2.75
Hub Beauty
Supply
10 Windsor Street
Boston, Mass.
Telephone HlGhland 44o5

"0n to Chickland," Clifton
dale, Mass, on an honorary tes-
timoniaI banquet for Mr.. Arthur
B. Reed, PIP, president and
founder of the DOric Society.
AT AM, Tuesday, June "a, 1947,
$3.50 pm. Subscription $3.50 in
Guiding transportation. Buses
leave Douglass So. at $3.50 pm.
sharp. Rev. L. N. Martin, chair
man; Mrs. NJ. J. S. Davis, secre-
tary.
Mrs. Eleta Williams and her
sister, Mrs. Sykes, both of Chi
cago, who we're here attending
the Christian Science meeting.
were guests of Mrs. Mayme
cambridge and Mrs. Mildred
Davenport. All four ladies at
tended the Carnival of Ameri-
can Music at Ebenezer Church
Tuesday night. Mrs. Williams
is the wife Of Mayo CInky) viii
liams, famous Boston University
football star.
Doris cambridge Hirr is is pre-
senting her pupils in their an
nual pianOforte recital, Sunday
afternoon, June 22nd, 1947. at
3 pm, Recital Hall, NEG. Pub
lie cordially invited (free).
Juvenile Rose Circle, OEs
will have its THANKSGIVING Dav
at Moore Tabernacle, Sunday.
June 8. All members of Eastern
Star bodies are asked to attend.
Adele Edwards, worthy mother
matron; Harriet Johnson, see.
An appetizing collation. was
served at the closing of the
Needleworkers Guild, May %. at
the Robert Gould Shaw House
by President Lillian Reed of 780
Shawmut ave. Mrs. Reed rep-
resented the Guild at the Set
Element House session at the
Boston City Club where work
ers gathered to report on de-
lopments of group progress.
Mrs. Edna Richardson of 586
Columbus ave, wishes to thank
her many friends for flowers ard
cards received during her re-
cent illness.
Mrs. Mary Foye of Macon, Ga,
arrived Tuesday last to spend
several weeks a sthe guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Williams
of Maxine'S lunch, fremont st
where the most delicious food
is served including homemade
pies and cakes. The visitor will
be here till July l.
The Silver Mask Studio Shop
in keeling with the demands OF
its customers now has a circu.
lating library of over 100 cur
rent books for your enjoyment
and convenience. Everything
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

voice of rare quality and
range, her musicainship is Of a
high order. These attributes
we're used to good advantage,
especially in the German lieder
which were the highlight of the
program. Luna Ritter Babcock
of Springfield was the very able
accompanist.
Flowers, kilograms, and con-
gratulatory messages were re-
ceived from friends and well
wisherS from Botson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
THE SPOTLIGHT

BY ALMIRA PARK

may be established in her owr
apartment across the street
Surrounded by all his friends
she is already cheered. Sol
Abram win be with her mother
DR.. John B. Hall will be in
New Haven for a week beginning
June IA to attend the 50th re-
union of his Yale Glass. AL
ways stylish, Robena Someryille
Hughes, came over from N. Y. c
for visit during Memorial Lay
week. Harriette Slauson
Farley of Buffalo is here on her
usual summer visit. She is the
house guest of Mrs, Mary Mildly,
$50 w. Canton st. She was an
enthusiastic member Of a group
-ot friends at the Carnival Of
American Music, Tuesday night,
and guest at a small late sup
per party at Western Lunch
Box the same night. Others
present were DR.. and Mrs. C. G.
Steward. Miss Helen Chisholm
Of saybrook. Conn, Mrs. Mary
Brown, contralto, and Prof.
Ernest G. o'Banyoun, NJ. C. at
the carnival Leila Stubus
Mckenzie is visiting her Brook
Ign relatives, DR., and Mrs.
Richard Birnie and family.
A lovely lady from st Lous ar
rived In the HUB Monday to
visit her nam sake daught az.
She is Mrs Eta Stanton and
the daughter is Eta Stanton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

Fedora Manning, contralto,
of Boston, was presented in Re-
cital, Wednesday, May 81, 1947,
at the Women's Club Hall,
Springfield, Massachusetts, be-
fore a large and appreciative
audience. Miss Manning sang a
program consisting of Italian,
French and German numbers,
along with numbers by Amer
lean composers and the tradl-
tional Spirituals. She possesses
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

for your gift needs: Hallmark
greeting cards of distinction, Hi
Grade stationery, wedding gifts,
graduation presents, teen age
and baby novelties, Come in
and shop or browse.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

Mrs. Drue King has been up
from the South for over a week
now. She was guest of her close
friend, Mrs. Corinne Davis on
Holborn St, but even now She
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Childrens Day exercises to be
held in Methodist Church on Sum
day night, June 18th.
Mrs. William West and nephew,
Chester Williams, of Fayetteville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Evans and Mr.. Charles Williams.
Louis Hickman, a Merchant Mar
inc, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Hickman on d Today
leave.
Mrs. Kate Evans, and daughter,
Mrs. Ann Evans, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Holland at Rehoboth,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill of
Philadelphia joined the family get
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobb visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
( Cobb, on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Jones sang
When Jesus Comes" on Sunday al
Bethel Church.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev
Thomas Smith has been extended
the call to become pastor of this
Church, Ocean View Presbyterian
Church.
Capt and Mrs. Horace Dericksol
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulyes
West, and family, visited Mr.. an,
Mrs. Owen d. Derrickson, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Elliott Evans.