davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

Mrs. Frank Comic of East Church
Street has returned to the city from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

NY GIN 4olAl1ly.
Funeral services for the late Mar
ion Gray, Musician and Veteran of
World War II, avs held at the Mt.
Beulah Methodist Church on E..
Mississippi Street, March 26 with
the following program being OBJ
served: Professional, selection by
choir, Scripture, Prayer. Remarks,
Mrs. Lula Greer, Solo. Mrs. L. Man.
ming Remarks, Mrs. Rebecca Jor-
dan, Solo, Mrs. Ella Mason, Re-
marks, Mrs Carr Solo, Mrs. Pierce.
Remarks Mr. Jones, Solo, Mrs SUIT
ton Remarks, Mrs Pen Quite, Solo,
Mrs. Banks Remarks j. L. Calhoun.
Solo, Miss E. L. Benson, Condolen-
ces, Mrs. Byrd, Obituary. Miss Erma
Lee Benson Solo, Mr.. j. L. CAL
SCUM. A noble character has gone
aay in the death of this very fine
young man. Survivors are: His
mother Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin. a
step father, grand father, several
brothers and sisters, other relatives
and friends. A message of good
will and consolation was delivered
by white gentleman friend of the
deceased and family Peoples fun
eral home was in charge of burial
and interment was in Clinton, Miss.
Mrs. Matte Lee Winston of
Greenwood, Miss, is visiting in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Min
uard Morrison of 1924 Hill st. She
is relative of Mr.. Morrison.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

Friends of Mrs. Myra Oens Tur-
ner, formerly of this city were
shocked to learn that she died Sun
day morning, March %, in Indiana
polls, Indiana, where she had been
living for about ten or twelve years.
In jackson, Mrs. Turner lived on
East Oakley Street. She was a
member of Christ Temple church
and for years was an outstanding
member of the church choir.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

A very charming visitor in the
city last week was Miss Ollie Fields
OF Columbus, Ohio, who was here
as the house guest of her brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ratliff, ZIG E. Monument st.
While in this section Miss Fields
also visited her mother in do,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

An Easter Program will be held at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
Wallace Tobacco Market
To Close Season Monday

made this morning at a meet
ing of the Wallace Tobacco
Board Of Trade Marketing COM
mittee composed of Bill Hus-
sey, Oscar Blanchard, and A.
E. Rackley.
| This years closing date is a
few days later than last years,
partly because of the three-day
holiday" observed when Bri-
tain banned importation of Am
erican tobaccos.
The market this year has long
since set an all-time record for
Wallace tor number Of pounds
sold in any one season.
With today's sales Of 1872, ,94e
pounds the market has sold A.
519, ,904. The previous high was
between $4,000. 900 and 1000, 600
pounds.
With three more selling days
left before closing, warehouse
men here are hopeful that Wal
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
COLUMBUS COURT
OPENS MONDAY
Two Staying Cases Top In
terest For Criminal
Session

WHITEVILLE, Nov. S Two
cases coming up for consideration
of the grand jury will over
shadow the three homicide cases
slated to be tried during the No
vember term of Columbus county
Superior Court which will con-
vene here next Monday.
Interest in the grand jury in
vestigations developed from the
sensational nature of the cases
and the subsequent recommends
tions of the coroner's juries.
Topping the list is the schedul-
ed grand jury consideration OF
the Fair Bluff gun duel in which
Police Chief E. L. Brooks is
charged with shooting Frank
Hinson, former policeman, after
he himself had been wounded.
After hearing testimony that
Chief Brooks chased Hinson
around an automobile following
a shotgun blast which struck him
in the thigh, the coroner's jury
recommended that "the evidence
be turned over to the grand jury
for investigations" The jury said
nothing about holding Brooks,
but Coroner Hugh Nance fixed
bond at $4,000 pending the out
come of grand jury action.
The other grand jury case OF
major interest is that of Julia
Davis, Negress, who was ordered
held by the coroner's jury de-
spite the fact that only one wit
ness testified that she struck
James Howard, the slain Negro,
while two witnesses swore she
had nothing to do with the at
tack. They placed the blame on
another Negro man.
The celebrated Carl Prince case
in which the Tabor City white
man is charged with Staying
Luther Thomas, a Negro, and
concealing his body for more
than two months, is scheduled for
trial. The other two homicide
cases are those Of Levy Lewis,
accused of Staying James Long,
colored, and Evelyn Davis, charg-
ed with the axe Staying of her
husband in the colored section of
Tabor City.
Judge Leo Carr will come here
to preside.
The first week is for trial of
criminal cases and Immediately
following will be two weeks of
civil court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

Holmes Davis, Jr., disc los e d
yesterday.
The Spofford management,
boasting the largest textile man.
ufacturing plant in southeastern
North Carolina, announced plans
for its voluntary increase to en-
ployes yesterday at noon.
The wage increases, which
will amount to a total annual
payroll increase of $4,000, were
granted because of the high cost
OF living now being paid by their
employees, the management
stated. The increase, like tn e
last one granted in February o1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS
OFF AT WHITEVILLE

WHITEVILLE, Nov. Sat the
end of 10 months, Whiteville
Post Office receipts were
1858. .35 short of the necessary
$40, 900 for retention of first
class rating but were running
ahead Of receipts for the CORES
ponding period in 1916.
/ The report of Postmaster A.
Elmo Powell, Sr. for October
showed a revenue total of So
880.81 as compared to $3,576.95
for October of 1916.
Receipts for this year amount
to $32,O46.65, up $1,273.15 from
the $50, 1880 which had been re-
cieved through October 3lst of
last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

this year, was awarded entirely
voluntarily by the company.
The firm president said tha,
the increase would result il
more for some classes of work.
ers than for others, depending
on the type of work and scope
of the job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
COLUMBUS FARM
AGENT RESIGNS
No Action Taken By Com
missioner. To Replace
Rozier Williams

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 5.-Rozie
Williams, county farm superln
tendent for several years, tend
cred his resignation to the boare
of county commissioners at th'
November session this week.
No action looking to the ap
pointment of a successor W
taken by the board.
The meeting of the commits
sioners was largely taken up by
routine matters.
Four applications for bee
license were approved. Names
of the applicants were B. L
Strickland, Cerro Gordo; c. H
Garrell, Chadbourn; Matthew
Johnson, Jr., Whiteville; Mrs. A
D. Chandler, Tabor City.
A 24-man jury for the Decem
Der Recorders Court wa
drawn. The list follows:
Albert T. Hathaway, Nakina
Haywood Jarman, Bolton; T. M
Smith, Whiteville; D. W
Merritt, Bolton; Dempsey Cole
man, Fair Bluff; G. L. Blake
Chadbourn; W. L. Albright
Chadbourn; J. C. White, Chad
bourn; c. L. Martin, Tabor City
W. H. Applewhite, Delco; Enoc]
Rogers, Boardman; Curtis G
Strickland, Cerro Gordo
Andrew Edge, Clarendon; Elro.
Hinson, Whiteville; George A
Priest, Whiteville; c. D. Will
liams, Tabor City; B. c
Wright, Tabor City; Edgar H
Buffkin, Whiteville; Ted Wright
Tabor City; Henry Stephens
Cerro Gordo; Nixs r. Bullard
Cerro Gordo; Arthur L. H a m
monds, Cerro Gordo; G.. E
Stephens, Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

COMMUNITY COUNCIL
TO HOLD QUARTERLY
MEETING AT CENTER

The Community Council OF
Wilmington and New Hanover
County will hold its quarterly
meeting tonight at 500 p. m
at the Community center,
lounges &C" and "D", End aid
Orange streets.
DR.. Harold L. Trigg, Negro
educator and lecturer, o1
Raleigh, will be the speaker for
the evening. His subject viii be
1.-THE South in Transition.
The speaker will be introduced
by H. A. Marks, president OF
the Community chest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

WALLACE, Nov. 5.-The Wal
,. Tobacco Market will close
ia ie. 1e47 marketing season after
.,es next Monday, John Skies,
Giles Supervisor, announced to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
SP0fF0RD MILLS
CIYESPAY BOOST
430 Employees To Ce1
Salary Increases Effec-
tive Monday

Granting blanket increase,
effective Monday to its 430 skill
ed and unskilled employees, Spot
ford Mills company will boost
it's annual payroll over the mil
lion-dollar mark, President ].
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

lace will pass the 100000
pound mark.
Today's sales brought farmers
of the area $54,515.6 for an aver
age of $41 per hundred.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Ben Barkleys Have Five
Generation Family Reunion

A five generation reunion was
held at the William (Ben) Barley
home Sunday. Great-great grand
mother, Mrs Frances Price; great
grandparents Mr. and Mrs William
Barley, grandmother Mrs J w SIN
clair, Rooseville, B G, and her
daughter, Mrs Vera Russell and
baby son, Gene, were honored.
Other guests present included
Mr. and Mrs H B Price, Poison; MI
and Mrs Ray Price and family, APP
gar; Mr. and Mrs Tom Peterson,
Trail Greek; Mr. and Mrs Eddie
Olson, Whitefish; Lee Price and Ro-
bert Barley, Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Smith and family, all of Kalispell;
George Beaten, Bolton; and Miss
Lillian Black, Flagstone, B c.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Discuss improvements

Business meeting of the Baptist
church members was held last
Thursday. General plans were dis
cussed which included the install
ing of two fans to facilitate heat
ing the church auditorium. Rep
orts stated that the root house, sep
tic tank and drainage improve
ments had been completed.
Congregation members are asked
to take used clothing for missions
to either of the November % serv-
ices. Thanksgiving day services
will be observed that Sunday.
Tuesday the following women,
Mrs Jim Birnell, Mrs T S Carter,
Mrs Rose Graham, Mrs Ed Hard
er, Mrs E E Vail, and Mrs Ralph
Werner cleaned the church.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14

Il Mr. and Mrs Hank PronovoSt and
heila. Somers, visited at the Ho-
ard McCully horne Sunday.
Mrs Gen" Zorzie, Portland, Is
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
I'M Acceturi.
The Missionary society will meet
Ext Thursday at the home Of Mrs
illiam Nelson. Members are ask
to bring materials for Ameri-
In aid to France.
Mrs Fred Christman and baby
kughter, Carol Lee, have return
home from the Whitefish hospi-
4. Carol Lee was born November
Mrs Robert Bowman, the for
der Mary Ellen Sheeran, Great
alls was a recent visitor in the
alls en- route to Kalispell. Her
Sther Frank Sheeran, has been
Kalispell since July receiving
Sedical treatment for his eyes. He
staying at the Dillon hotel.
Mrs Frank Brandenburg, Seat
lie, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Jordan, Miss
,ula visited his mother, Mrs Eva
|ordan, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs H H Davall visited
tlatives in Belt and Great Falls
be fore part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Kinney, st.
laul, are visiting their daughter
bid son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Louis
at the E J Marantette |
Dme.
Mrs Harold C. Tolley and Dennis
pit last Thursday for Rich Hill,
fissouri, where she is visiting rel
tives.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Tiensvold
burned Saturday form Rushville,
'eb, where they were called by the
cath of his mother.
Clarence Clapper received a
prained ankle last Thursday
'hen repairing the water main
Feak near Superior Buildings.
Baptized Sunday at Our Savior's
lutheran church was Douglas Mel
IN Nelson, infnt son of Mr. and Mrs
zeal Nelson. Mr. and Mrs Alfred
|oye were the sponsors.
There will be a Thanksgiving
'ay worship service, IL o'clock,
Our Savior's Lutheran church
ovember 81.
NJ c Este" Estenson, who IS T.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Ry GladyS e. Shay

..,ol sale of tuberculosis
istmas seals will begin Mon.
- november "a in Columbia
a J1 Heading the committee is
frs Winifred Andrew. She is be-
- assisted by Mrs John O'Connell,
ays Tom Crum, Mrs Phil Cru
anob Mrs Henry Tolliver, Mrs
10 BREW and Mrs Joseph Willett.
1|uonsoring organization is the Pa
nt-Teachers association. Miss
k1oria Bugli of the high school fac
s,tv has charge of mimeographing
ne letters.
Tae mailing list, now being COM
3;1ed by the committee, has $50
4 miles named, approximately $50
Sore than last year. In addition
4 tbe letters with seals enclosed,
! downtown booth will be open for
sdditional purchases. Seals will al
q be on sale at the grade and high
chools.
q Ninety five per cent of the money
Used in Columbia Falls remains
u Montana and makes possible the
administering of tuberculosis tests
I school children each year and
&c of the mobile x-ray unit for
lest x-rays. The disease, though
NV listed as seventh cause of
bath in the United States, is still
he chief killer of persons beween
be ages of IA and As.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Eoa| Drive Lists $50 Families

employed at Great Falls spent the
weekend with his family here. He
was accompanied by Major and
Mrs George Gulian from the East
Base, Great Falls.
Mrs William Stevens has oona
TO Rudyard, Mont, to visit her mo-
Their.
MIR and Mrs Cliff RovIg, Kalis-
pell, visited her mother, Mrs Eva
Jordan, last Wednesday.
! Roy Miller and Lyle Cameron.
scooy, Mont, are staying at the
Lahore Mack home for a short
time.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Dean Harrison are his parents
ana sister, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Har-
rlson and daughter, Post Falls.
Idaho.
the Cub Scouts invite you to at
TEND their carnival tonight Fri
day, $50, at the Dickey building.
The w S G S of the Methodist
church will meet next Wednesday
AFTERNOON at the parsonage with
Mrs Andrew Olsen, hostess.
The tuberculosis seal committee
Will meet next Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs John O'Con-
nell.
Mrs Katherine Strohmayer, ana
Mr. and Mrs Roman Zimmerman and
FAMILY, Golva, N. OAK, arrived
Thursday to attend the wedding of /
MISS Leona Becker and Ira Mes.
Mrs Strohmayer is Miss Becker's
grandmother and Mr. and Mrs Fin
neman are her aunt and uncle. Car
OF and Doris Zimmerman are to be
flower girls at the wedding which
will be Saturday, 10 o'clock, at the
st Richards church.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Lutheran Aid to Hold
Chicken Dinner Tuesday

A chicken noodle dinner is being
given next Tuesday by the ladies
of Our Savior's Lutheran church.
Serving begins at o'clock. Those
working on the dinner, and also
selling tickets, are Mrs Carl Ivec-
son, Mrs Lars Larson, Mrs How
ard Greene, Mrs Alfred Hoye, Mrs
Lily Arnett, Mrs Elma Donaldson,
Mrs Nicolai Johnson, Mrs James
Ryan, Mrs Neal Nelson, Mrs Bor-
gen, Mrs Bob Amman, Mrs Ira Ross,
Mrs Lawrence Rude, Mrs Ted
Aaberg, Mrs Leonard Tiensvold,
and Mrs Harold Stanley.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Introduce 10 Guests
At Newcomers Meeting

Ten guests were introduced al
the Tuesday Newcomers club meet
ing. They were Mesdames Inez
Smith, Belle Conklin, Louise Bar
re, Veronica Crosswhite, Esther
ALBERT, Margaret Brown, Mabel
Henry, Bonnie Woods, Amy Maher
and Juanita Lind.
President Mickey Crum appoint
ed Tynee Kelly, Margaret Mass
man and Claudia O'Connell to for
mulate plans for entertaining hus-
bands at later date. Twelve decks
of playing cards had been given
to the club, announced Elna Nc
Donald, by the Cozy Corner.
Crazy bridge" was played with
prizes won by Margaret Brown, Ty-
nee Kelly, and Amy Maher. Emp
tying of purses as a contest to re-
veal who had the most enclosed"
revealed that Elizabeth Greene
with %? necessities" won first
prize while Gennie Lee, won Sec
ond. Mickey Crum held the num-
Der drawn for door prize.
Hostesses for the evening, who
used a red, white and blue color
scheme depicting Armistice Day,
were Elna Mcdonald, Gerry OCon-
nor, Anna Ross, Sue Nadeau, and
Claudia O'Connell.
Next meeting will be December
3 at which time election of officers
will be held. Members are asked
10 bring a rs cent present for a
gift exchange.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Past Masters Night

Columbia Falls Lodge No. SO
A F & A M are holding past mas
ters' night Wednesday, November
10. o E S to serve banquet at $50
p m. Lodge opens at p m with all
past masters filling chairs. All
masons invited. = D w
Greene, act. secy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Hold Annual Masonic Party

Annual Masonic home card par
ty was held Wednesday following
the Estella Pomeroy chapter No
68 meeting. Bridge prizes were won
by Mrs M c Estenson and George
Harker; pinochle prizes went to
Mrs Roy Anders, Mrs Bill Gal
braith, Dan Saurey, and ] o Ken
yon; while Mrs Ted Aronson re-
ceived the Bingo prize. Door prize
went to Dudley Greene.
Past matrons and patrons night
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Mrs. Westberg Dies

Funeral services for Mrs Minnie
Mae Westberg, SO, were held Thur
sday at the Westberg home in Co.
lumbia Falls. Christian Science
services were held with interment
in the Woodlawn cemetery, under
the direction of the Catron Funer-
al home.
Mrs Westberg, who had been a
resident of Columbia Falls for Al
years is survived by her husband,
Andrew, and one son, Andrew, Jr.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14

Mrs Satyavati Violet Singh Chit
ambar, Jupolpore, Central Prov
lnces, India, will be guest speaker
at the. Columbia Falls Methodist
church at 1880, November FL. She
IS the widow if the late Bishop
Jashwant Rao Chitambar, Meth
odlsm's first Indian bishop.
All are cordially invited to be-
come acquainted with the problems
OF the Christian work in this
strange land of missionary oppor-
tunlty, stated Rev Andrew Olsen,
local pastor.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
To Bowl Saturday

The v F w auxiliary bowling
team will participate Saturday in
the first annual invitational tour
nament of the Kalispell League.
Players are Mrs G N Reeves, cap
tain, Mrs Bert Hill, Mrs AL Reid,
Jr., Mrs John O'Connell, and Nellie
Clapper.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Mrs. Greene Entertains

Mrs Elizabeth Greene entertain
ed at a bridge luncheon Tuesday
afternoon. Guests present were
Mrs George Harker, Mrs M c Es-
tenson and Mrs Ernie Massman.
Mrs Massman received high and
Mrs Estenson low.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14

DR. j T Whalen has closed his Of
flee in Columbia Falls, located ov-
er the Park Theatre. He is contin-
uing his practice with Dir Robert
M Stewart in Whitefish. Office
hours in Columbia Falls and White
fish conflicted, causing him to
close the Falls office.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Entertain for Mrs. Massman

Mrs George Harker entertained
with a bridge party Thursday hon
oring Mrs Ernie Massman on hec
birthday. Guests present at the
1870 dessert luncheon included Mrs
George Watt, Mrs M c Estenson,
and Mrs Elizabeth Greene. High
score prize went to Mrs Massman
with Mrs Estenson winning low.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

will be held at the November 26
meeting Of the Chapter, with Mrs
Chef Seymer and Mrs Jack And
rw, program committee, and Mrs
Dudley Greene, chairman of the re-
freshment committee.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Veto Talk Is Heard
JAS Conferees Agree
I0n Portal Pay Bill
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

Talk of a presidential veto circu-
lated in Congress today before
either House or Senate took up
hard fought compromise legislation
to outlaw most portal pay claims.
Senator McGrath, Democrat, of
Rhode Island told a reporter the
compromise fails to meet the OBJ
jections of Secretary Of Labor
| Schwellenbach who said he would
recommend veto of both Senate
and House bills"
Senator McGrath, who sat in the
month long Senate-House confer
ence dispute over the complicated
| legislation, refused to sign the final
agreement yesterday.
He said it's provisions would Gre
ate a field day of litigation which
will be expensive and annoying to
employees, employers and the Gov
ernment.
But Senate and House Republic
cans on the Conference Committee
were confident they could win ap-
proval of the bill which combines
measures previously passed by the
two chambers.
Representative Gwynne, Repubh-
1F Of hn
bill and one of the ten conferees,
said the House should be able to
take up and pass the conference
report some time this week. .
Senator Donnell, Republican, of
Missouri, head of the Senate con-
ferees, old reporter that the final
compromise should outlaw most of
the $4,000 100000 in portal pay
claims made in the courts earlier
this year.
The claims involve pay for nom
productive time necessarily spent
under the employers control. The
suits stemmed from Supreme
Court decision that the Wage Hour
Act requires payment for such
time unless the amount is trivial.
| The original case involved work.
ers of the Mount Clemens (Micla.)
Pottery Co. After the Supreme
Court acted. the lower court judge
decided the time involved in the
pottery case was trivial and the
suit has been dismissed, but hun
dredS of others are still on the
dockets.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Double Ring Ceremony
Unites Miss Mckinney
And Walter Ingraham

Miss Marijean Mckinney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mckinney,
and Walter R. Ingraham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ingraham, both of
Laurel, were married at a double
ring ceremony Sunday, Sept. 81, at
5 p. m. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel P. Rigby in Billings.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white eyelet
street-length dress and carried a
bouquet of red sweetheart roses.
Her maid of honor, Miss Donna
Davey of Ballantine, a cousin of the
bride, wore a white dress and a cor
sage of gladioli and roses.
Leonard Ingraham, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Mckinney, mother of the
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Cleaning Painted Walls

Some painted walls may be
washed, but as in the case of all
painted surfaces, the success with
which this may be done depends
largely on the kind and quality of
paint. In cleaning oil painted walls,
the wall should be rubbed with even
strokes, using a cloth wrung out of
light suds, then rinsed with a cloth
wrung out of clear water and wiped
dry with soft cloth. If badly soiled,
painted walls may be cleaned with
whiting applied with a cloth mois-
tened with hot water, or use one of
the solutions available.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

fore. The program is carried
over approximately 300 network
and 300 transcription stations In
the United States.
The domestic programs are
supplemented by approximately
400 outlets featuring the broad
cast in English, Spanish, Portu-
guese, French, Arabic and Afri-
kaans in the following territor-
les and foreign countries:
Alaska, Argentina, Australia,
Austria, Bolivia, Brazil, British
Guiana, Chile, Colombia, Costa
RIGA, Cuba, the Dominican Re-
public, Dutch Guiana, Ecuador,
Ell Salvador, Fiji Islands, Qua
temala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico.
Mozambique, Nicaragua, Pana-
ma, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto
Rico, Tangiers, Tasmania, Uru-
quay and Venezuela.
During the Fourteenth Luth-
eran Hour season Ghe last pro-
gram of which was aired on
September 21) approximately
400, 900 people wrote their APP
probation of DR.. Maier's chal-
longing, Christ-centered mes
sageS.