davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Corn: Blue, Mrs. w. LETTERS;
red, Mrs. j. Noblett; white,
Florence Wells.
Bread and butter pickles:
Blue, Mrs. R. J. Miller; red,
Florence Wells; white, Mrs. E.
Knight.
Swiss Chard: Blue, Mrs. w.
LETTERS.
Chile sauce: Blue, Florence
Chow chow: Red, MRS. John
Noblett.
Spiced peaches: Blue, Mrs.
Agnes BergQuiSt.
Vegetable relish: Blue, Mrs.
R Arndt.
Million dollar pickle: Blue,
Mrs. r. Arndt.
Sweet chunk pickle: Blue,
Mrs. R. Arndt.
Mustard pickle: Blue, Mrs.
r. Arndt.
Plum catsup: Blue, Mrs. R.
Arndt.
String beans: Blue, Misses
Odds & Johnson; red, Florence
Wells; white, Mrs. Bob Miller.
Meat: Blue, Mrs. E. Hults.
Pears: Blue, Misses Odds g.
Johnson; red, Florence Wells;
white, Harriet Hults.
Peaches: Blue, Florence
Wells; red, Mrs. w. LETTERS,
white, Harriet Hults.
Cherries: Blue, Mrs. Bob
Miller; red, Mrs. c.. Anderson.
Service berries: Blue, Harriet
Hults.
Queen Ann cherries: white,
Florence Wells.
Apricots: Red, Mrs. Bob Mil
Ter.
Crab apple sauce: Red, Miss
es Odds & johnson.
Mixed fruit: Red, Mrs. W.
LETTERS.
Jelly: Red, Mrs E. Knight;
Mrs. J. Noblett, Florence Wells.
Apricot and pineapple jam:
White, Mrs. r. J. Miller.
Raspberry jam: Blue, Mrs. R.
Choke cherry jam: Blue, Mrs.
r Arndt.
Apple butter: Blue, Florence
Wells; red, Mrs. J. Noblett.
Choke cherry sauce: White,
Misses Odds & Johnson.
Strawberry preserves: Blue,
Mrs. R. Arndt.
Flowers
Gladioli: Blue, Mrs. Bob Mil
Ter 3 ribbons, Mrs. Billie Mil
ler 2 ribbons; red, Mrs. Petz-
oldt; white, Mrs Ralph knight,
Mrs. William Lynde
Zinnia: Blue, Florence Wells,
Mrs. Bob Miller; red, Helen
Gibson, Mrs. Frank Mason;
white, Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs.
r. Arndt.
ASters: Blue, Mrs.. r. Arndt,
Mrs. Billie Miller; red, Mrs r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Crow Agency

LII. anQ mis-. Gavin =. MIC
Laughlin and two children of
Fl. Yates, N. D., arrived on
Friday evening. On Monday
DR.. Mclaughlin assumed his
duties as medical officer in
charge Of the Grow hospital.
He comes by transfer from the
Standing Rock agency to re-
place. DR.. Theodore F. Crabbe
who was recently transferred
to Clarmont, Okla.
Arthur and Thomas Lippert,
the sons of Superintendent and
Mrs.. l.. c. Lippert, arrived on
Friday evening from Thunder
Hawk, s. D., where they have
been employed during the
summer. They will spend about
two weeks with their parents
before returning to school.
Arthur will return to the South
Dakota state college at Brook
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mills and
two children of Compton, CAL,
visited with Mrs. E. A. Steen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steen
and children durin~ the past
week. Mrs. Mills is a daughter
of Mrs. Steeen and sister to
Mr.. Steen.
Miss Mabel Head left on
Thursday for Poplar, Mont,
| where she will visit Miss Idella
Ferguson until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Mum
arrived on Saturday evening
for a visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Mum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Nelson. Donald has completed
a summers work at Yellowstone
park and Mrs. Mum is on two
weeks vacation from the Dea-
coness hospital at Billings.
Mrs. Augusta Keller was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Lorraine
Johnson on Friday evening.
Russell E. Getty, forester,
spent Monday at Lame Deer in
connection with his official
duties.
The Ladies council held their
regular meeting in the nurses
home last Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Russell E. Getty and Miss
Mabel Head as hostesses.
Leland E. Fallon was a Bill
lings visitor on Monday in con-
nection with his duties as
range examiner on the Crow
reservation.
The Rev. and Mrs. Donald A..
Getty and son. Sterling, Of
Grass Valley, Calf, were re-
cent visitors at the Russell z.
Getty home in Crow Agency.
Getty is the pastor of the
Methodist church in that city.
Miss Malvina johnson and
Miss Clara Odds of Lodge Grass
visited a short time at the
Crow Agency on Monday en-
route to Busby to attend the
ministerial meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barr and
Richard Barr of Cleveland,
Ohio, visited with MIR. and Mrs.
Huston Smith and family for
several hours on Sunday. They
were enroute to Missoula where
the Barr brothers will attend
the university. Mrs. JamesB Barr
is a graduate of the Ohio State
university at Columbus. Mrs.
Richard Barr and infant son
are flying to Missoula. George
R. Barr of Cleveland, the father
of James and Richard Barr
and Huston Smith of Crow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

that these age limits may oe
waived for veterans.
Further Information on these
examinations and the forms
for applying may be obtained
from the Board of U. s Civil
Service Examiners, Bonneville
Power administration, p. o.
Box 1887, Portland 8, Ore; the
Director, Eleventh U. S. Civil
Service region, Room 4, Gen.
trail building, Seattle 4, Wash;
or the secretary of the Board
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Arndt; white, Helen Gibson,
Mrs. Bob Miller.
Petunia: Blue, Florence Mil
Ter; red, Mrs. r. Arndt.
Sweet peas: Blue, Mrs. Billie
Miller, Misses Odds & Johnson;
red. Mrs. Ralph knight, Mrs.
Bob Miller.
Marigolds: Blue, Helen Glib
son, Mrs. William Lynde.
Snapdragon: Blue, Mrs.
Wayne Bond.
Dahlia: White, Mrs. Bob
Miller.
Clarkia: Red, Mrs. Petzoldt.
Statice: Blue, Mrs. PetZoldt.
Nasturtium: Red, Misses Odds
g. johnson.
Phlox: Blue, Mrs. Billie Mil
Ter; red, Mrs. r. Arndt.
African Daisy: Red, Mrs. R.
Arndt.
Balsam: Blue, Mrs. Frank
Mason.
Cosmos: Blue, Mrs. Billie
Miller.
Aztec tiger flower: Blue, Mrs.
Fay Abel.
Mixed flower bouquet: Blue,
Mrs. R. Arndt 2 ribbons, Mrs.
Billie Miller, Mrs. Wayne Bond,
Mrs. Bob Miller; red, Mrs.
Bergquist, Mrs. John Nobett;
white, Mrs. r. Arndt.
Miniature flower exhibit:
Blue. Florence Wells 4 ribbons;
! red, Florence Wells 3 ribbons.
Roses: Blue, Mrs. William
Lynde 4 ribbons, Mrs. Pet4oldt
3 ribbons, Mrs. Bob Miller 2
ribbons, Mrs. Ralph Knight;
red, Mrs. Petzoldt 8 ribbons;
white, Mrs. Petzoldt 3 gibbons.
Arrangements: Blue, MT s
Lynde, Anderson ranch, Helen
Gibson, Misses Odds g. Johnson,
Florence Wells, Mrs. R. Arndt
2 ribbons, Mrs. Billie Miller
red, Mrs. Bob Miller 2 ribbons
Helen Gibson, Mrs. Ralph
Knight, Mrs. r. Arndt, Mrs
Billie Miller; white, Mrs. Billie
Miller.
Special purple ribbon awards
! were given for outstanding
flower exhibits as follows:
Mixed roses: Mrs. Lynde,
Mrs. PetZoldt.
Rose bowl: Mrs. Lynde, Mrs.
PetZoldt.
Best complete rose exhibit:
Mrs Pet1oldt.
Complete miniature exhibit:
Florence Wells.
Phlox: Mrs. Billie Miller.
Aztec Tiger flower: Mrs. Fay
Abel.
Mixed bouquet: Mrs. R.
Arndt.
Asters: Mrs.. r. Arndt.
Gladioli: Mrs Bob Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Truck Drivers in
Demand by Civil
Service Commission

The Bonneville Power admin
lstration, U. s. Department Of
the Interior, this week issued
a call for truck drivers, who
Will be given Civil Service rat
1ngs If they pass the necessary
examinations.
The jobs are in Idaho, Wash
lngton, Oregon and western
Montana.
Pay scales are as follows:
class I, $1.35 per hour; class II,
$l.52 per hour; class ~, $1.62
per hour.
Applicants must be between
the ages of 10 and 81, except
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Agency, were buddies during
the first war.
Thomas L. Carter. regional
forester of the Billings office,
was a weekend visitor at the
Russell E. Getty home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Licenses for temporary theat-
ers we're first granted in the
reign of Henry VIII of Eng
land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Of U. s. Civil Service Examin-
ers at any first or second class
post office.
Applications must be receiv-
ed at the Portland address not
later than Oct 1, 1947. T:
The first archaeological evil
dences of the wheel date back
to Mesopotamanian cultures.
Classified ads bring results.
Phone No. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

In Shell Premium, you get more than
high octane. You get performance
made available by Shell Research.
For this is a gasoline of many diff
ferent power components-a group
selected, finely balanced and rigidly
controlled by Shell scientists to give
your engine exactly what it needs for
The Republican., 1947-08-28

runs off the cultivated strip. That
way, the meadow strip settles out the
soil, lime and fertilizer washed off
the cultivated strip.
Of course, on sleeper or easily
washed land, long term hay or
pasture is the only safe use for the
land. Still sleeper. rougher land or
severly washed out land should be
kept IN woods. If it is not already
woods, then plant trees there.
Now, with the rainwater slowed
down in its flow off the hill fields,
the glades don't get as seriously
flooded That would be especially
true if another diversion terrace is
built This time, build it just above
the glade, around it, this terrace is
to catch the extra water from the
hills and carry it around the glade in
to a stream That way, the extra hill
water doesn't even get down into the
glade to keep it wet and sWampy.
Now to make that rich glade grow
good crops, a tile drainage or open
ditch system, or both will dry it out
so it can be successfully farmed.
All Of the erosion controls just
discussed are effective in reducing
the damage from rains like those we
had last week They are also effective
for building up the top soil. 1t is our
biggest duty to our children to build
up and protect that topsoil for them
to have after we are gone. 1t is also
profitable to us to keep the rains
from washing away the lime and
fertilizer we put on for our crops and
to hold the rainwater so it can soak
in for our crops to grow on.
The Republican., 1947-08-28

at the home of her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Troy Metheny.
Mrs. Porter Hill is spending this
week visiting friends at Bruceton
Mills.
Mrs. T. F. O'Brien, Piedmont, w.
Va, was a guest of Mrs. Prentiss
Watson, Monday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Murphy is spending
"a week in Atlantic City with rela-
tives.
Members of Chapter 60 O.E.S., of
Terra Alta, held their annual picnic
at Community Park on August 27.
Mrs. Amanda Funk celebrated her
98th birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Marie Kelley, on Fri
day August 18th. She is the mother
of eight children, six Of whom are
still living. Mrs. Joseph Glover, of
Terra Alta, is also a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Auman and
two children are spending their vaca-
ton touring through Canada and
the northern part of the United
States.
Miss Mary Coylc spent the week
end visiting at the home Of Misses
The Republican., 1947-08-28
TIA BLEL ANTI
l. FARMING H.
A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter, County Agent,
and W. W. Mace, Soil COnservatiOnist.

With the rains we've had recently,
you've seen a lot of water running
off your hill fields and accumulating
down in your glade land. Running off
the hill fields, it is very muddy. You
know what that mud is: 1t is the top
soil and the lime and fertilizer you
have put on the fields to feed your
crops That muddy water flowing off
your land means cash out of your
pocket. Where it accumulates in the
glades and deposits the mud, the land
gets too much water and browns out
the crops. Some mud from the hills
settles out in the glades, where it
clogs up your tile or open bitches, if
your glade is drained. SO you see,
rains like we've had recently do a
lot of damage.
What can be done to help? First
let's consider the hill land. The water
is flowing freely down hill in your
fields On long hillside it seems to
accumulate and flow faster, washing
more soil out as it goes downhill. To
help prevent that, hillside bitches or
diversion terraces, can be spaced at
intervals down the hill. They are
broad shallow bitches that run at a
low grade. They carry the surplus
water safely off into a woods or
pasture. There it can soak in or run
on down safely. The diversion ter
races serve as breakers at intervals
down the slope.
In addition to the diversion ter
races, contour strip cropping can
slow down the water as it flows down
hill. 1t also allows the soil to soak up
more water for your crops to use
later in dry weather That way, your
crops get more even supply of
water. The better distribution of
water helps raise your crop yields on
your hill land. Contour cropping also
helps break the water flow because
the contour strips are comparatively
narrow. With every other strip in
meadow and every other strip culti-
waited, the meadow strip catches what
The Republican., 1947-08-28
TERRA ALTA
Miller Reunion

Miller Reunion
The Reunion of the families of Abe
and Mellissia Miller was held in the
Community Park, Terra Alta, Sun
day, August 18th.
Members of the families attending
were: Mrs. Ida Polling, Mrs Rosa
Hamstead and daughter, Rettie, of
Morgantown, w. Va; Staley Miller
and wife and son, Junior, Of Akron,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller,
Mrs. Minnie Bittinger. Mr. and Mrs
Corbet Hanger, Washington, D. C.;
Charles Miller and son, Francis,
Parkersburg, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Shaffer and son, of Kingwood,
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs Chester Miles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Miles and daugh-
ter, Brenda Kay, Miss Maud Miles,
Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shat
fer, Terra Alta, w. Va. Visitors in
the afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Saucer and son, Russell, of
Clarksburg, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer, Mrs. Maggie Knots,
Mrs. Homer Shaffer, Crellin.
Lightning Strikes
Lightning again visited the farm
of Fuller Messenger, this time strik-
ing chimney on the home, tearing it
down and bursting beams on the
ground floor, and setting the house
atire. Mr.. Messenger and his son had
taken refuge from the storm in a
shed near the house and were able to
eXtinguish the flames. The chimney
was entirely demolished
This is the second time in two
weeks that lightning struck the Mes
senger farm. A valuable barn was
burned two weeks ago with ell its
contents, comprising about 40 tons of
hay and other feed. At that time Mr.
Messenger and his son, Frank, had
just driven into the barn with load
Of hay. They were able to drive the
team to safety, Mr.. Messenger re-
turned and tried to extinguish the
flames, sustaining bad burns on both
hands. The Fire company was called
but the fire had gained too much
headway.
Mrs. Smith HonOred
The local Woodmen Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Martha Smith re-
Gently to celebrate her birthday. The
evening was spent in conversation
and recalling old time events of the
Circle.
Refreshments were served to the
following friends and Circle mem
bers: Mrs. Grace Nordeck, New York
City; Mrs. Lucy Erwin, Albright;
Mrs. Ada Nordeck, Mrs. Ida Hill,
Mrs. Isa Glover, Mrs. Anna Hine-
baugh, Mrs. Daisy Hinebaugh, Mrs.
Julia Speicher, Mrs. Maud Six, Mrs
Eva Hollis. Mrs. DeSSie Dodge. Mrs.
The Republican., 1947-08-28

Estelle Miller and Mrs. Margaret
Parsons.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zinn, Herbert
Iinn and two children, Diane and
Billy, of Morgantown, were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E.
Teets at their home on West State
street.
Mrs. J. E. Friend and Mrs. John
Hamilton, of Philadelphia, Pa, who
are spending vacation at Pickwick
Inn, Oakland, We're guests Tuesday
of Mrs. Charles Tower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Plummer.
Thomas Fleming, of St. Michaels.
Md, and Edward F. Mullan. of Cum
berland, were guests Saturday Of
Miss Margaret Welch.
Miss Helen Kearns and nephew.
David Carrico, of Baltimore, visited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Broderick, of Nor
gantown, spent a few days with
home folks.
Barrett Parsons, of Steubenville,
Ohio, who has spent the past month
here with his father, Charles Parsons
and his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Parsons, returned to his home We'd
nesday night
Mrs Theodore Reichert, Of Clarks-
burg, came Wednesday for a visit
with Misses Theresa and Anna EEL
ler
Mrs. J. Burt Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Thompson, of Orlando,
Fla, who are spending some time at
their home at Mt Lake Park. were
guests of Mrs. Charles Tower last
Friday
Mrs. James McCarty, Maltinsburg,
W. Va, is guest of her sister, Mrs.
Madeline Gallagher and family,
Miss Phyllis Metheny, Lost Creek,
w Va is Snnndinn ~ ,rnnl.,.. ,rnnnti. i.,,
The Republican., 1947-08-28
10th Annual Party
For Children Held

The annual childrcn's party was
held last Wednesday at their home
"Yough Crest" by Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Rodeheaver, for the chill
drcn in and near their place on the
Oakland GAINESVILLE road.
There were games, stunts and
songs, Shirley Leighton taking first
honors and Jimmie Canty a close
second Refreshments of popcorn,
opcnface cookies filled with black
bing cherries, chocolate milk, pink
lemonade, ice cream, cake and candy
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodeheaver
were assisted by Miss Barbara Sines.
The Republican., 1947-08-28

Kate and Mary O'Donnell, at Mt.
Lake Park.
Charles Bucklew, clerk at the
Hopemont post office, is very i'll at
his home here.
Mrs. Ben Dodge is spending a few
daYs with her son. Charles Dodge
The Republican., 1947-08-28
HARVEY WILSON REUNION

The Harvey-Wison Reunion will be held Sum
day, August 3lst, at White Church, Garrett County,
Maryland, five miles from Oakland on the Mt. Lake
German Road. Friends and relatives are invited to
come and bring baskets. program is being ar
ranged.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25
Congratulations
For Deputy Who
Stopped Mob

Ashville, N, c, tWDL)-The
Workers Defense League has con
suamlated Otis King, chief depu'
i, Of Carrallton. Ga. who barri-
tnded himself in the county jail
- avert the lynohing of Eddie
Brown, Jr., Negro accused OF MUIR
dering a white man.
1T southern law officers acted
likewise. they would be going a
long way toward eliminating
those outbreaks of racial mob
violence which put our section OF
She country To shame before all
freedom loving people" Joe Eel
met southern secretary of the
Workers Defense League. wrote
Wing.
lrelmet recently sent similar
Setter OF eongratulation to Mayor
Hugh vann of Hurtsboro. Ala.
who pushed his way through a
white mob TO stop the lynching
az Jimmie Harris. Negro sus-
Wected Of rape.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25
SIPS TO $4,000
Continued from page one

COntinued from page one
how to incorporate poultry rails.
ing into their farming program
Although Mr.. Foster is carry
ingon good sized operation, he
does most Of the work himself,
except during the summer when
his two teen-age children a girl
and boy are home from school
However, by purchasing a meehan
zeal feather picker. he has re-
dueed considerably the time re-
qnired for dressing broilers for
market.
Mr. Foster is learning poultry
raising from the ground up, too.
He is finding out how to combat
most diseases to which chickens
are susceptible, how to develop
good breeds, and what feeds are
best layers, and which combina
tons are best for broilers. Bring
Ing his classroom experimental
approach to poultry farming, he
is already out his own feed form
ulas on a small part of his flock
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25

Continued from page one
s Village, a project financed by
10 Metropolitan Life Insurance
,cnpany.
The statement stressed the in
irrational significance of the
suit, brought by the American
Jewish Congress and the NAACP.
whilh challenges the right of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
60 practice discrimination in its
Stuyeesant Town project by de-
claring that the case now has
become fundamental test of
Americas willingness to restore
ats moral stature in the eyes of
the world and of its ability to
curb private governments in its
snidst SO that the United Nations,
On its own headquarters can live
nIp 30 the high aspirations and
sdeals OF its charter "
Americans today will be GOV.
cred with shame and disgrace
when they learn that an Ameri
can corporation, the metropolitan
Lille Insurance Company, h a {
dealt &as United Nations the
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25

When he has worked out a
satisfactory feed formula, he plans
to enlarge his farm which now
contains only l6 acres. Also, he
plans to expand his poultry house
facilities and up his broiler pro,
duction to 800 per week The
poultryman believes that he can
sell locally all he can produce.
Within five years. he enylsIons
an annual income of $4,000 from
his poultry enterprise. D.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25
Phyllis WheaileY
ny" NOTES

The Camp Committee motored
to Hot Springs on Friday, July
18th with Mrs. Paul Minton, chair
man to meet with the Hot
Springs committee and to make
last minute preparations for camp
They were entertained at Hot
Springs beautiful new Commun-
ity Center, and were served a
delightful luncheon by Mrs. New
is Bullocks.
Mrs. Bullocks is Camp Dieti-
clan and Chief Cook and will be
remembered by all campers for
the excellent food she serves each
year at camp
The Committee decided to ex-
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25

most devastating blow II has SUI,
fered since its creation, By for
cling the UN to sign an agreement
which will permit Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company to prae'
tiee racial discrimination IN hous'
ing projects for uN employees,
the company has forced the uN
to violate one of the most tunda-
mental principles of its charter,
Americans have long been aware
of the fact that private govern.
ments' like the Metropolitan Life
are sometimes more powerful
than our public governments and
Our Constitution. But the world
will learn with amazement that
such American private govern
ments can also be more powerful
imam I'LL lHt governments VI bdu-
lied in the UN. The suit brought
by the American Jewish Congress
and the NAACP to challenge the
right of the Metropolitan to pract
ice discrimination in its Stuyve-
SAINT Town project now assumes
much more than state or even
national significance. 1t has be-
come a fundamental test of A.
mericas willingness to restore its
moral stature in the eyes Of the
world and of its ability to curb
the private governments In its
midst so that the United Nations,
In its own headquarters, can live
up to the high aspirations and /.
deals of It's charter"
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25
CHOIR PRESENTS PROGRAM

The Senior Choir of Cross St
Christian Church, 18th and Cross
Streets, presented guest pro-
gram featuring some of the out
standing talent of the city Thurs
day night Spirituals. Classics, in
strumental and vocal solos were
featured on the program. Leo H.
Ball. acting president.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25
KEY TO GOODNESS"

Long hot days are still ahead of
us and are bound to welt even
the heartieSt of appetites. A cool
supper will 60 long way in re-
viving it, Serve platter Of cold
meat cuts, delicious hot potato
salad garnished within chilled gard
en- ripe tomatoes. whole wheat
bread with butter. Serve tall
glasses of tinkling mint iced tea
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25

first time since Union was organ
lied that the church has owned a
parsonage and the members are
loud in their praise of Reverend
Jackson for his successful l'ader-
ship in this gigantic task.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25

Reverend Jackson came to I'm
ion three years ago and at once
set in motion plans to raise funds
to secure a parsonage. This house
was bought and remodeled at a
cost Of So 10000. 1t Is modern in
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25

The beautiful parsonage OF TN.
ion AME Church, located at 1923
Pulaski Street was bought and re-
modelled under the administrat on
Of the present pastor, Rev. IL
Ralph Jackson, b. ID This is the
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-25

tend an invitation to adults to
spend the weekend, August Q
and 10 in camp This is made
possible by the addition of dou-
BILE decker bunk beds which en-
ables us to accommodate up to
l50 persons in camp at one time
This is a grand opportunity for
business and profession girls
and for tired home women to
avail themselves of carefree
weekend at beautiful Cam p
Clearfork Call the " for details
The Personnel Committee met
in call session on Wednesday
and accepted the resignation of
Miss Pauline Denton as office as
sistant,
The position is being fill ed tenn
porarily by Mrs. r. C. Jones
while the Committee receives and
considers applications for per-
manent office assistant.