davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
Lodge Cross Society

CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and Mrs
Pete Miklovich were hosteSSes
to the Lodge Grass Civic club
at their meeting held in the
Community hall, last Tuesday
evening, March 9. Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin was in charge of enter
tainment, which had a western
theme. Others present included
Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. r. E.
HaWorth, Mrs. Lille Green,
Mrs. o. L. Matthews, Miss Ruth
Nelson, Mrs. Sam Stevenson,
Miss Christine Erickson, Mrs.
P. r. Forman, Mrs. Fay T.
Abel, Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs,
Lee Curry, Mrs. G. A. Lining
and Mrs. Elna Swanson.
GRANDMOTHER CLUB
Ladies present at the March
meeting of the Lodge Grass
Grandmother's club held in
the Community hall on Friday
afternoon, March 5, included
the hostesses Mrs. Lee Keller
Mrs. Mike Carney, Mrs. Joe Nor
rison, Mrs. Ben Reinhart, Mrs
D. w. Chandler, Mrs. Lille
Green, Mrs. C. A. Lining, Mrs
Dominic Stevens, Mrs. O. L
Matthews, Mrs. Fay T. Abel
Mrs. william Footit, Mrs. Am
anda Faust and Mrs. Lloyd
Harris.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Chandler
and son, Porter, were dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. Harlow
Buckingham at their ranch
home on Tuesday of last week.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Billie Miller entertained
the Afternoon Bridge club Fri
day afternoon, March IL, at the
ranch home of Mrs. Curly
Wells. A birthday party was
held for Mrs. William Lynde
who was presented with a gift
Honors at bridge were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Dude Sorger, high;
Mrs. Charles Schooner, second
high; Mrs. William Lynde, ira
vel. Others present were Mrs
Wayne Bond and Mrs. E. A
Richardson.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
G. j. Paustian, mill superin-
tendent of the Wyotana Min
ing company of Aberdeen
Mont, was complimented with
a surprise birthday party last
Sunday evening at the Wyola
community hall. The party was
given by company employees
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlow Buckingham, Bill
Lila, Mae, Shirley and JIMMY
Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Chandler and family, MI. ano
Mrs. Dave Felde, Jr., Mr.. ano
Mrs. Datus Chandler, Jr., ano
family, Merle Havener ano
John Overturf, all of Lodge
Grass, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Far
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Endicott and family, MI
and Mrs. Lawrence Redwine
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rides the Horse, Mrs. c. ]
Paustian and daughter anc
Howard Curry. Music wa.
furnished by Merle Havener
Bill Buckingham, and Harlow
Buckingham. Games were play
ed after which Mr.. Paustiar
was presented with a gift.
FACULTY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Elna Swanson enter
!, tanned the Faculty Bridge clut
at the Sam Stevenson home last
week. Mrs. Sam Stevenson was
winner of high score for the
evening and Mrs. Jean SiXberry
travel. Others present included
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin, Miss Ruth
Nelson, Miss Christine Fri k
son, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs
Pete Miklovich, Nile Walker
Fred Schauer, Clayton Heb
Leland Peterson, Sam Steven
son.
Dad tbo rlooe;f;ol hd,t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
Church Notes
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890 a
m. the first three Sundays OF
each month and at 800 am
OF the fourth Sunday.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY !
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, Hoo am.
BYE for Young People, Tues
7~:00-9:00 pm.
Crusaders for children (7-12
yrs.) Wednesday, 400 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
SCHOOL NOTES

Member of the junior class
in Lodge Grass high school last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18

"LeglesS" lizards actually have
rudimentary hind legs, but it
takes a keen eye to detect them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26
Deacons Lose
To Boston 26-9

Boston, Sept. Is - (AP) -
Wake Forest couldn't hold on to
the ball long enough Friday
night and as a result took a 26-
trouncing from Boston College
in the opener of New England's
football season.
The Deacons did splendidly in
the final period however, scoring
all of their points and preventing
B. C.'s reserves from marking
up a single point.
Wake Forest was eager to
carry the offensive into the air
right at the outset and it was
this strategy that led to their
downfall because Boston College
apparently was well prepared
for this type of play and almost
everytime the Deacons threw
the ball someone on the other
team grabbed it or it fell to the
ground.
Wake Forest tried "a PAGES
and completed only II for a .244
percentage.
All four of the Eagles touch
downs could be traced to pass
interceptions.
In the first period, Tom Fetzer
tried for a pass for Wake Forest
and Maurice Poissant inter-
cepted it on his own 80. Boston
bulled and hauled it's way to the
Deacons' 10 where Ed Songin
tossed successfully to end Able
Gould for the fist score.
Tom Brennan Intercepted an
other Wake Forest aerial early
in the second period on the Dea-
cons Is and on the next play
they ripped across the goal line
with Joe ILminick Four min
utes later they had their third
touchdown after taking an err
rant aerial of the Deacons and
then sending Diminick on a 4o.,
yard gallop.
Boston contented themselves
with a single six-pointer in the
third period and then sent in the
reserves.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26
Littleton High Cridders Open
Year By Beating Rocky Mount B
Cridders Thursday By 2O-7 Tally

Littleton - A successful cur
tain-raiser for the 1913 football
season was played here Thurs
day afternoon by Littleton High
School, when the locals defeated
the Rocky Mount High School
B team on the Littleton field 90
Z.
Both teams pushed each other
around the field in the first quar-
ter, with neither able to develop
a scoring punch. In the second
period, however, Littleton drove
down to the Rocky Mount ten
yard stripe and went ahead in
the ball game on a ten-yard
sweep around end by left half
back w. G. Salmon. A drop-kick-
ed conversion by Jimmis Robin
son of the locals put them out
front 10.
Later in the second period
Rocky Mount scored, when wing
back West Spain took the ball
on a fake quick-kick and dashed
40 yards into the end zone for
Rocky Mounts lone touchdown.
A successful conversion made it
a tie ball game as the first half
ended.
In the last half Coach Dan Da-
Wis Littleton charges played
heads up football and took adj
vantage of a tumble and block
ed punt and scored on each oc-
casion. Fullback Bobby Brown
bucked through the Rocky Mount
line for each of the Littleton
scores, and the punt which set
up the final Littleton sco>e was
blocked by Charles Topping.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26

Robinson was successful on
another drop kick on one of the
final touchdowns to give the To-
Gals their final 20-7 edge in their
first gridiron encounter of the
season.
Brown and Salmon led the
Littleton attack in the backfield,
while Horace Robinson, Lin
wood Reid and Topping were the
stars of the line.
Spain, Melbourne Davis and
Mack Gay were outstanding for
Coach elect Cleetwood's Rocky
Mount squad.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26
California
Sinks Navy

ZAP. (-Navy, winner OF only two
football games in the last two
years, was defeated by Calf
ornia 81 tot today to open the
1948 season under its new civil
ian coach, George Sauer of Kan
SaS.
scoring in 10 plays on an 81
yard drive after the kickoff but
California came back relentless
ly, tying the game at TT in
the second period, and then roll
ing ahead in the last half.
Staten Webster, 180-pound Ne
gro, Bob Celeri and Jack Jen
sen led the Westerns offensive.
Reaves Baysinger's sharp pass
es kept Navy contending until
the last quarter, but in the end
CALIFORNIA; superior weight and
speed was decisive.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26
State Eleven and Duke Blue Devils Battle
10 ScoreIess Tie in Opening Grid Contest

RALEIGH, Sept. 25-(AP)-
Duke and N. c. State took turns
marching up and down Riddick
Stadium today, but neither was
able to summon enough to punch
to cross the goal.
A capacity crowd of 10000
turned out to see the old south
ern conference rivals fight to a
scoreless tie.
Bot teams had golden scoring
oppor .unities, but stout line play
kept Duke from going beyond
the state eight-a drive that
was staged in the first half.
ALF.k.,.. MISREPRESENTATION
A fourth down pass, however,
fell incomplete.
The wolfpack staged its big
gest threat in the third period
and drove to Duke six yard line
on second down. A run and
an attempted pass, however,
threw them back to the 10.
States fine line was led by
date, Bernie Watts. Playing
much of the game in the Duke
backfield, he blocked one Duke
punt and threw Dukes Roland
Hodges for a seven yarI loss to
halt the Duke second period
threat.
Duke gained 1872 yards on the
ground for 10 first downs and
the Wolfpack drove 104 yards
for nine first downs. The Wolf
pack completed six of IA pass
tries for 70 yards and two Duke
compilations out of 10 tries were
good for 46 wards.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26
Politicians SHES In
Vain At 10 Banana JinX

ATLANTA, Ga. U.P0- A
former governor of Georgia
E. D. Rivers, who supported M.
E. Thompson in the latest gov
errors primary, stopped at a
fruit stand and ordered some
bananas.
The operator weighed out a
bunch and handed them over.
Rivers peeked into the sack.
"Aren't there 10 bananas in
there?" he asked suspiciously.
Upon count, there were.
"Take one out" Rivers COM
manded. "We've got the race
won now, and we can't take any
chances.
But he lost anyway.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26
Army Routs
VillanOva, 28-O

West Point, N. Y, Sep. Is
(AP)-Army started it's come =
back toward the gridiron heights
today with potent one-two
punch that completely overpow-
cred a rugged Villanova eleven,
$50.
A crowd of 23,75O, which en-
joyed perfect weather at Niche
Stadium watched the well-drilled
Cadets score twice by land and
twice by air while operating with
separate units for offense and de-
Tense, a la Michigan.
1t was a bitter disappointment
for Villanova, whose teams now
have gone down to defeat l 4
times in Is meetings with Army.
The Wildcats had not won since
1915 and had not scored on this
field since 1917.
Full of confidence after drop
ping Texas A. and M, a week
ago, the Wildcats played their
hosts on even terms for a few
early minutes, but it was all
Army the rest of the way.
The Cadets fielded a squad re-
miniscent of their wartime out
fits, featured by the hard run
ming of Winfield Scott and Bobby
Stuart, slick passing by Arnold
Galiffa and some fancy stepping
by two newcomers, Gil Stephen
son and Jim Cain.
They missed two other touch
downs by a matter of three
yards and had numerous other
scoring opportunities which they
won't be muffing once they gain
a little more experience.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26

Great numbers of rabbits used
by hospitals and laboratories for
special metal containers with
scientific operatin are shipped in
comfort and food allowance, ac-
cording to the Railway Wxpress.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26
Jackets Never
Get Offense
To Rolling
STATISTICS
STATISTICS

1.-TWO blocked kicks not figur-
ed in average.
The Red Raiders of Raleigh's
Methodist Orphanage really got
rolling in every department here
Friday in their second game Of
the season to hand the Yellow
Jackets of Roanoke Rapids High
School a $50 defeat, the second
of the season suffered by the
Jackets.
The strong Methodist team
slashed to a quick touchdown in
the opening minutes of the ball
game, scored twice again in the
second quarter and added two
more for good measure in the
last period in an overwhelming
victory of the locals in Simmons
Park before crowd estimated
at 1000 people.
The Jackets could never get
rolling on offense, while the
Raiders took advantage of all the
breaks that came their way in
slashing out their one-sided deli-
sion. The only place in which
the Raiders did not shine was
in attempted conversions, in
which they failed on five at
tempts.
Jay Jeffries, veteran halfbatk,
was the scoring star of the ball
game, as he ran well and caught
two touchdown passes for four
of the five Raider touchdowns.
In the statistical field it was
the Red Raiders in every depart
ment except punting, however
the Jackets had two punts
blocked by the hard charging
Raleigh line. The Methodists
were penalized for total of SIS
yards, while the Jackets were
only set back five yards by pen
alties.
The Raiders opened up with
the potent T formation on the
third play from scrimmage,
when Jefferies took handoff
from Herb Clewis and scamper-
ed for SIS yards to get to pay
dirt.
, The Jackets could not move
in the first quarter and got in
trouble twice, once on Vance
Stewards tumble and again
when Stewards punt was block
ed. Just as the second period be-
gan Stewart quick-kicked to the
Raider 80, but the Raleigh team
took the ball from there on ele-
ven plays and scored second
time when Jefferies plunged
over right tackle from the five
for a touchdown.
On the fifth play after the
kickoff following the second
score, Stewart attempted a punt
and a bad pass from center
chased him back, with Hardin,
Methodist fullback, blocking the
puns, which went out on the 10
with The Raiders in possession.
On two plays Clewis plunged
from the four and the score was
1870 in favor of the visitors.
The fourth Raiuer score carle
after a long drive, and was into
pay dirt on a pass from Gerald
Williams to Jefferies into the
end zone for % yards. The Wis
itors picked Un another touch
down in the waning minutes c.
the ball game, when King re.
covered "Puss" Messer's tumble
on the Jacket 80 and scored or
the second play on a 30-yard
pass from Williams to Jeffries.
The lineups:
Poe Mo Orphanape r. RapidS
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26
Justice Leads
Carolina to
Great Triumph


(AP)-Rushing favored Texas
off its feet with three touch
downs the first four times it got
the ball, North Carolina sent the
Longhorns down to a crushing
34-7 defeat here today.
Tailback Charlie Justice threw
two touchdown passes and scor-
ed twice to engineer the triumph
as a sellout 43,5O0 crowd saw
Carl Snavely's Tar Heels get
even for last season when Texas
handed them 34-9 lacing.
With a big, fast charging line
rushing the Sugar Bowl cham
pion's ace passer Paul Campbell
time and again, the North Caro-
linians simply overwhelmed the
visitors.
Twice in the first five minutes
they scored, piling up 2l-O
lead before Texas was able to
tally late in tremendous first
period.
The next two periods were
scoreless. Then the Caroiiuians
went back to the attack with
two more touchdowns in the fin
al quarter to round out smash
ing opening game performance.
The defeat was one of the most
resounding in recent Texas his
tory.
North Carolina was unstop-
pable in that first period. The
Tar Heels gave one of the great
est offensive displays ever seen
in Kenan Stadium.
Justice started the fireworks
The 165-pound tailback set up
the first score with a 38-yard
punt return to the Texas Al.
Three electrifying plays later
North Carolina had touchdown.
After an incomplete pass Justice
handed off to Wingback John
ny Clements who made 20 to the
81. Then Justice passed to big
Art Weiner, great pass catch
ing end who took the ball on the
eight and went over for the
touchdown. End Bob Cox boot
ed the first of four placements.
Fullback Tom Landry fumbled
the next kick off and Clements
bounced on the ball on the
Longhorn five.
Fullback Hosea Rodgers pick
ed up one yard and then JUS
tice scooted over standing up.
Cox's kick made it $40 after
five minutes of play.
After a punt exchange North
Carolina began a 57-yard drive
that required seven plays. Rod
gers and Justice teamed up on
the pitching end with Wing
back Bill Flamisch and Vein
er receiving. They put the ball
on the two with third down
coming up. Then Justice passed
over the goal line to Cox for
the score, Cox picked the point.
Texas finally got into the act.
Four plays, two of them Camp
bell passes, covered II yards for
a score. The payoff was a Camp
bell pass to end Ben Proctor for
IS yards.
The nearest approach to sec
ond period score came in the last
80 seconds following several
punt exchanges.
The gambling Texans elected
to pass on fourth down with Is
to 60 on their Is and Carolina
took over. Rodgers found JUS
tice with pass to the 10, but
a Justice pass was intercepted
on the goal line by Billy Pyle
to end the half. A 65-yard JUS
tice punt helped keep the South
western Conference team on its
heels.
After third period spent
principally between the 80 yard
lines the Tar Heels went on the
attack again.
The Texas passing attack
again backfired. Sub, Wingback
Fred Sherman intercepted q
Campbell pass and brought il
back rs yards to the Texas 80
Here a Is yard penalty was i'm
posed on Texas when tackle Ed
Kelley slugged Tar Heel guard
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26

The overseas road to Key
West is the only toll bridge in
Florida's state-matintained sys
tenn. Under present schedules,
that will be freed in 1859.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26

A flourescent lamp, the color
of which matches incandescent
light, is on the market. It's
efficiency is said to exceed that
of the standard white floures-
cent lamp by 7 per cent.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26

R'd Raders 0veoWer Roanoke Rapids High School Warriors 80 To
Football
ScOrebOard
BY The Associated Press
EAST

BY The Associated Press
EAST
Cornell AZ, New York univer-
sity
Army %, Villanova 0
Columbia 81, Rutgers 6
Southern Methodist 80, Pitts
burgh IA.
Yale %, Brown 10
California 81, Navy Z
Holy Cross 10, Georgetown
West Virginia University "a,
Wooster 6
SOUTH
Duke 0, North Carolina 0
Georgia Tech Is, Vanderbilt 0
Furman 10, Washington g. Lee
North Carolina 8 4, Texas 7
Georgia IA, Chattanooga 2
Mississippi State 81, Tennessee
Miami CO., IA, Virginia IA die)
North Carolina College IA, De-
laware State 0
Tulane 81, Alabama IA
Virginia Military Institute c8,
Catawba 6
George Washington 10, Virgin
ia Tech 0
Wherefore State 10, North
Carolina AIT Z
South Carolina As, Newberry 0
Boston College 26, Wake For
est 8
MIDWEST
Michigan 10, Michigan State 7
Notre Dame %, Purdue q
Marquette II, Iowa IA
Indiana 35, Wisconsin 7
Illinois 40, Kansas State >
Ohio State 81, Missouri 7
Nebraska 10, Iowa State IS
FIRST ADD Lead Football Scor
FAR WEST
Wyoming 81, Colorado College
Santa Clara 20, Oklahoma II
Northwestern 10, UCLA @
Oregon 20, Stanford IL
Minnesota 20, Washington 0
New Mexico 9, Colorado G
STATE HIGH
SCHOOL SCORES
Rockingham 10, Wadesboro 7
Chapel Hill 10, Oxford 6
Sparta 40, Boonville 6
Guilford 40, Randleman 0
Apex 81, Wake Forest 0
Erwin Z, Cathedral of Raleigh
Ahoskie SO, Robersonville 0
Spencer IA, North Wilkesboro
10
Cherryville 7, Lincolnton 0
Barium Springs 10, Mooresville
Gray of Winston-Salem As,
Sanford 0
Children's Home of Winston
Salem IA, Concord 0
Monroe 26, Canton 6
Statesville "a, Hickory 10
Reidsville II, Leaksville 7
Gastonia Is, Thomasville 7
Parker of Greenville, S. c., 20,
Asheville
Elizabeth City 7, Edenton 7
(tiei
New Bern 10, Greenville
Raleigh 81, Wilson
Rocky Mount Is, Goldsboro 6
Kinston 48, Tarboro O
Reynolds of Winston-Salem 6
Burlington 0
Walkertown 10, Mayodan 10
(tie)
Laurinburg IA, Whiteville 0
Raleigh Methodist Orphanage
30, Roanoke Rapids 0
Roxboro 10, South Boston, Va,
Bethel Hill 8, Alexander of
Graham
Henderson 10, Mt. Airy IA
Perquimans rs, Windsor 0
Washington 20, Scotland Neck
Spring Hope Is, Henderson 0
Enfield 80, Oak City 0
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26

Score BY periods:
Methodist Orph g IL 0 1870
Roanoke Rapids 0 o 0 o. o
Scoring touchdowns: Methodist
Orph.-Jeffries 4, Clewis. SUBJ
stitutes: Methodist Orph-Glover,
Bragg, King. Roanoke Rapids
Edwards, Curry, Brown, Citing,
Joyner, Reed, Gore, Messer.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
e. Q. "Ez" Harris
Outlined Platform

Mr.. "Ez" Harris, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, outlined his
platform to be carried out upon
his election. The platform of Mr..
Harris is comprehensive and
worthwhile program with three
principal features.
Point No. 1: To carry out the
same principles of honesty, depend
ability and fair play while sheriff
that have while serving this
county faithfully and we'll as a
deputy for sixteen years.
Point No. 2: To insure proper
law enforcement by the fair allo-
cation of deputies and to remove
unfair discrimination to races and
districts that has been predomin-
ant in districting and assigning
deputies in the past.
Point No. 8: In my opinion
years as a deputy, I have found
where this sheriff office could be
operated far more efficiently and
with a great deal more economy.
AS servant rather than the mas
ter of the taxpayer everything I
can do to protect their lives, prop
erty and to cut down on taxes by
the efficient and economical oper-
alton of the sheriff's office will be
done,
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

The Central District meeting OF
the Church of God in Christ will
convene on the 9Th through the
18th of September, 1948, at the
Church of God in Christ No. 2, 81
Buckeye Road.
Day Services from 1 to 4 each
day beginning Tuesday, September
7th.
Young Peoples Services each ev-
ening from 6 to 8.
General Services eacn night al
8 o'clock.
We are expecting visitors from
Texas, New Mexico, California and
other States, as well as our Assist
ant Overseer, Rev. E. ]. Taylor
State Supt., Sam James; District
Officers, and Delegates from vari-
Gus parts of the State.
We are praying that many souls
be blessed in this meeting.
All Pastors and their congrega-
tions, and the public, are cordially
invited to attend this Great Meet
ing. If you enjoy good singing
good preaching come with us and
we will do thee good.
ELDER D. CLARK,
District Supt. and Entertaining
Pastor.
Bernice Smith, District Sec
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Croaff Says: Arizona
Congressman Are
Sitting ON Seniority

Vernon B. Croaff, Phoenix attor.
ney and Democratic candidate fol-
U. S. Representative in Congress
today stated:
"Our representation in the lower
House of Congress has begged
down. No doubt, this is due to the
political myth that seniority an6
not merit is the basis for repre-.
sentation in the House of Repre-.
sentatives."
Mr.. Croaff said that this politi.
cal myth of seniority exists only ir
the minds of those who wish tt
continue in Washington and have
no constructive record of service
to show the voters
"The Bill for additional Fedora.
aid to State schools, amounting tc
grant to the schools of Arizona
of an additional 81, 100000 each
year paSse dthe United States Sen.
ate April 1st of this year, with Ari.
zona's Senators, Hayden and Nc.
Farland, voting in favor; but the
ANSAAI1ScA 40A44 LI1C AOWCI 11OuSS
of Representatives begged down
in the House Committee and was
never reported out. No efficient
work was done by our Representa-.
tives in the Lower House-they
are sitting on their seniority
stated Mr.. Croaff.
This condition has existed fol
many years in Congress. Our Sen.
ators get results, but our Repre-.
sentatives in the Lower House las
behind" continued Mr.. Croaff il
his statement.
"The people of Arizona, for over
period of IL years, have made ar
investment of several hundred
thousand dollars to one represen
tative at Washington, and to hi.
family" said Mr.. Croaff. "A new
investment should now be made il
Aribona's representation in Wash
ington in the Lower House, which
will pay dividends to the people o.
Arizona"
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Vicksburg News
BY r.. G. JORDAN

Mrs. Everlee Willis, her daugh-
ter Alma, and son, Wilbert, of
Fresno, Calf, are visiting her par
ents, Rev. VIM. and Mrs. Scott.
A. w. Williams, of Gary, Ind,
and brother of Mrs. Scott, is here
for his health as well as visiting
his relatives. He informed us that
he feels very improved; he says,
"For the past three weeks, I have
felt better than I ever have in five
years." Mr.. Williams is a cement
finisher and has worked most ev-
cry day of his stay"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Relf, and
son, Robert, Jr., left Saturday,
August 21, for Los Angeles, Calf,
where Mr.. Relf will enter the hos
pital for an operation.
Evangelist Jenkins has pitched
his tent here for a series of daily
meetings.