davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Tito Regime Makes
Peace Bid 10 Greece
kY the Assoeiotad PKsss


BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. July
5.-Yugoslavia has made a peace
overture to Greece. Diplomatic
observers here said today 1t might
point the way to improvement in
the relations of the two countries.
The Yugoslav position was set
forth by Joze Vilfan, permanent
Yugoslav delegate to the United
Nations. in a letter to Secretary
General Trygve Lie. The letter
complained about the failure" of
the U. N. Balkans Commission
The price of peace, the letter
said, was an end of border pro
vocations" for which 1t blamed the
activities Of the Greek government
in Athens. That government has
been involved in a civil war against
Communicated guerrillas who the
U. N. commission said have been
aided by Yugoslavia, Albania and
Bulgaria.
The letter came only q few
days after a new government was
formed in Athens. Observers here
said the new Greek government
might adopt q more favorable OUT
look toward Yugoslavia.
Another factor pointing toward
accord is the increasing evidence,
reported by Western sources, that
Greek government forces are gain
ing the upper hand over the
guerrilla opposition in Northern
Greece.
There has been an apparent,
although slow. decrease during
the past five months in the use
by the Belgrade press of the term
"monarchofascist" as a label for
the Greek government.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Russian Mu|tiIateraI
Trade Pacts Seen New
Policy Development
By The Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, July 5.-Foreign OBJ
servers here attached much sig.
nificance today to the multilatera.
trade pacts announced by Russia
The pacts among the Soviet
Union, Finland, Poland anc
Czechoslovakia, announced yes
terday, called for a four-way
trade to the value OF $120. 600, 900
They are among the first multi.
lateral trade agreements con-
cluded by Russia in the postwar
period.
Economists in the foreign mis-
sions here said this quite possibly
marks a new stage of develop
ment in Soviet trade policies ant
may stand as a model for future
multilateral agreements with 9th.
er nations.
Soviet spokesmen hencefortt
are almost certain to point to the
new pacts to meet Western criti.
cism of two-way state trading
practices of Russia and Eastern
European nations. The West con.
tends that state trading inevitably
excludes or hinders development
of many sided trading.
(The United States has urged
multilateral trade agreements
as a means to world economic
recovery. The United Nations
secretariat proposed before the
Economic and Social Council
at Geneva today that East West
trade be resumed to head off
a world economic recession.)
This Is how the pact will work:
Finland will export to the
U. s. S. r. about $40. .000, 900 worth
of prefabricated houses. lumber
and small ships. The u. 8. s. r
will export about SIC, ,000, 900 worth
Of foodstuffs to Poland, and about
$4,000, 900 Of foodstuffs to Czecho-
slovakia. Poland. in turn, will
send about $16,00.000 worth OF
coal to Finland while Czechoslo-
vakia will send about $4,000, 900 OF
sugar and machines to Finland.
The trade provided for in the
new agreements is in addition to
trade now provided by other two
way pacts among the four coun.
tries. OF the four, only FINLAND
does not belong to the Soviet
sponsored Economic Council tol
Mutual Aid.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Last Lithuanian Bishop
Goes Underground

VATICAN CITY, July S (P.-A
Vatican source said yesterday that
the last Lithuanian Catholic
bishop to hold Office has gone
underground to continue his mis-.
sion.
He is the Most Rev. Casimiro
Paltarokas. Bishop of Panevezys
near Kaunas. Lithuania, now part
Of the Soviet Union, was an inde-
pendent country before World Wa
II. It has been under Soviet ruiz
since the Germans were driver
out In the last stages of the war
The informant said Bishop Pal.
tarokas had been permitted unit
receIlkly to have some pastora
actiysSy and to visit churches ane
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Teacher Loyalty Oath,
Draw Opposition at
Educators Session
BY the Associotsd Press

BOSTON, July 5.-Representa
tives of approximately 350,000 o.
the Nations school teacher.
adopted a resolution last night op.
posing loyalty oaths for teachers
The unanimous action of 80(
Observation-Disclosures of the De.
partment Of Classroom Teachers
was taken at a meeting held ir
conjunction with the S7th annua
convention of the National Eou.
cation Association.
The resolution said the depart.
ment "deplores the growing prac.
tice of enacting discrimination,
legislation that singles out teach.
ers."
Speaking for the resolution
Miss Hilda Maehling Of Washing.
ton, D. c.. executive secretary o.
the classroom group, said:
If We are going to have loyalty
oaths, then everybody shoule
have them"
Urges Federal Funds.
A campaign to obtain Fedora.
funds to aid education was rec.
commended at the general assem-.
bly, by Mabel Studebaker, NEA
president, a member OF the faculty
of the Strong Vincent High
School. Erie, Pa. Poor schools.
she said. cost more money than
good schools"
Miss Studebaker said ut is oul
task to convince Congress that
Federal aid for education Is for
the welfare of the country.
If each person waits until il
becomes a personal matter it will
be too late-too late for a gen.
Grafton of American children"
She said there is IAN absence OF
serious scholarship upon the part
of good students who might and
should become our leaders. Too
many are willing to become part
of the average"
IF we fail in developing re-
sponsibility for citizenship in all
our Students" she added. I'VE
contribute to the apathy which
has allowed many unscrupulous,
self-seeking minorities to exercise
undue political influence"
Tidal Wave of Children"
The NEA president said that in
one out of every 10 American
classrooms there is a teacher with
only an emergency teaching Ger
tif1cate.
Winfred E. Balm, president OF
Wheelock College of Boston
warned of a tidal wave of chill
dren"-nearly a million more
school beginners next year and 10
times that in 10 years.
She urged expansion OF STATS to
save the nervous systems of teach
ers. mo job is worth your ner-
vous system" she said. Without
1t you can't do the Job"
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Body Of Man Found
In Potomac River

The body Of a man was found
today in the Potomac River at
Whites Ferry. Montgomery
County police said the body was
on the Virginia side of the river.
/ They expressed belief the body
was that Of LIE Roy Welk, IS,
Westminster. Md, who was
drowned Sunday while fishing in
Frederick County.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Czech
Continued From First Page.

over the government in February,
194s.
Minister OF Education zdenek
Nejedly. a Moscow-trained Red,
threatened priests who fail to
take their place alongside the
people,"
Minister Of Health Josef Plojhar,
o suspended priest, declared:
1.-The reaction was annihilated
In February and the same will
happen to any further kind OF
reaction, whatever cloak it may
assume"
Indictment in Letters Charged.
Nejedly said recent pastoral let
ters issued by the church hier-
archy were mot religion but in
citement." He claimed the church
leaders were going against the
wishes Of their congregations and
added:
I'VE implore the priests to take
their places alongside the people.
But if they do not, they will reap
the reward Of people serving for
eign interests. Let them
get out Of here"
The two cabinet members spoke
on the festival of st. Prokop, a
monk who erected a monastery in
1890, when Slav missionaries
brought Christianity to Czecho-
slovakia.
THE new onslaughts against the
church came shortly after govern
ment leaders attempted to placate
Slovakia's angry Catholics with
soft words. In Slovakia, faithful
villagers were guarding priests
day and night, armed with scythes
and clubs.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Holiday Death Toll
OF 663 Sets Record
For Any Fourth Of July
BY the Asseeiossd Press

A record accidental death toll
for the Fourth Of July marked the
Nations observance of this years
extended Independence Day holi-
day.
Latest figures showed 663 killed
in violent accidents.
The grim report on the coun-
try's celebration of the three-day
holiday was: Traffic fatalities,
2s9: drownings, 240; violen t
deaths from miscellaneous causes,
1874. The countrywide survey
covered violent deaths from pm.
local time Friday to midnight
Monday.
The 1949 toll was the highest
ever recorded for any Fourth of
July. The previous record Of ac-
cidental deaths on the holiday was
628 in the three-day period in
1941. This years mark compared
with ST. deaths reported over a
three-day period in 1948.
Millions In Highways.
Sweltering weather across the
Nation brought an outpouring of
millions onto the highways headed
for vacation lands and resorts.
The traffic toll, as generally ex-
pected, was the leader, with 289
fatalities on the highways. The
National Safety Council had esti-
mated 200 persons would lose their
lives In traffic mishaps over the
holiday.
The hot and humid weather sent
millions to lakes and rivers to
cool of and drowning over the
three-day period was a record
breaking 24o. The previous high
was 1872 last year.
Michigan's hundreds of lakes
1ured thousands and Is persos
drowned in the State. Twenty
drowned in New York, including
at least six in New York City when
q sudden storm swamped hun
dreds Of small boats offshore.
The survey showed no fatalities
from fireworks.
A father and his son and daugh-
ter drowned in the Gauley River in
West Virginia as another son and
the mother looked on, unable to
save them. A second daughter
was saved.
~ Killed In Texas.
The death toll was the heaviest
In Texas-47 killed in violent &C
cidents. Thirty-two were killed
in traffic mishaps; eight drowned
and seven lost their lives in other
accidents of a violent nature. New
York's As fatalities ranked second
and Michigan's toll was AZ.
The deaths by States, listing
traffic, drownings and miscellane-
Gus causes:
Alabama, 3, S, 3; Arizona, 2. 3,
o; Arkansas, 5. 2, o; California,
rs, 6. 8; Colorado, III. 8; Connect
icut, Z, 7, 2; Delaware. l. o, o;
Florida, 3. 8. /; Georgia. 6. l, 1;
Idaho /, 1. 3; Illinois, 13, 10, 6;
Indiana, 16. 10, 3;
Iowa, 3, 7. o; Kentucky, S, 8, 3;
Louisiana, 8, l, 1; Maine, o. 2, 3;
Maryland, 6, 8, 4: Massachusetts,,
4, 4, 8: Michigan 6, IS. II; Mime
sofa, 8, IL, 2; Mississippi, 3. 3. 0;
Missouri, 6, 8, 0; Montana, 4, 0, 0;
Nebraska 2, /, 2;
New Hampshire, 0. /, 1; New
Jersey, S, Z, 4; New Mexico, 3, O.,
o; New York, 13. 81, II; North
Carolina, 9. S. 7; North Dakota.
5, o, /; Ohio, 10, Is, 2; Oklahoma,
8, 2, o; Oregon, 3. o, o; Pennsyl-
vania, 13, 10 IL; Rhode Island,
3, 1, 8;
South Carolina, 7, 3. 8; South
Dakota, 4, 4, o; Tennessee, 6. S. 3;
Texas, 80. 8, Z; Utah, 2, l. 2; ver-
mont 1 o, 2; Virginia, 7, S, 3;
Washington, 7, 3. 8; West Vir-
ginia, S, 8, 2; Wisconsin, 8, II, 4;
Wyoming. /, /, o.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

sembled 10 seek the sAsss s< ~
wreck.
There was 4 report that me en-
gineer might have collapsed ut
his throttle just before the crash.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Woman EquuIs Record

Daphne Robb equaled Rhoda
McGillivray's South African wom-
ems 220-yard record when she ran
the distance in 24.S seconds at
johannesburg the other day.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

The Arctic Island Spitsbergen
has about the area of West Vir-
ginia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Friends Churches

Guy and Miriam Jeffers, pastors
| Marysville-
Sunday School-9:30 a. m. Mrs
Eva Spain, superintendent
Morning worship-l0:30 a. m
Junior Christian Endeavor-
$50 p. m. Robert Ballinger, lead
er.
Evening service-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting-730 p. m.
Wednesday.
Somersville-
Sunday School--l0 a. m. Mrs.
Lizzie Potts, superintendent.
Morning worship--ll a. m.
Monthly business meeting-l2
noon.
Ladies Aid-2 p. m. Wednes-
day. Mary McMahan, hostess.
Peoria
Morning worship-9:30 a. m.
Sunday School-10:30 a. M.
George Hamilton, superintendent.
Prayer meeting-7:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
Monthly business meeting-8:30
p. m. Wednesday.
Missionary meeting-l:l5 p. m.
Thursday. Stella Glassburn, host
eSS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Darby United Brethren

Rev. Lloyd Weaver, pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Methodist York Charge

Charles f. Cramer, pastor
Grace Chapel
Morning worship-9:45 a. m.
Easter service, Baptism and new
members.
Sunday School-Dwight Fields,
superintendent.
Prayer meetings p. m. Tues
day.
MeKendree-
Sunday School-Arnold Willis,
superintendent.
Morning worship, Easter mes
sage Baptism and new members
Fellowship-7:45 p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. We'd
nesday
Byhalia--
Sunday School-William Hines,
superintendent.
Glass meeting
Prayer meetings. p. m. Thurs
day.
Bthel-
Sunday School-Richard Webb,
superintendent.
Class meeting
Fellowship-7:30/ p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Wed
nSday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
IA MCHURcH '''''''''''''I
HEB AnnOUn tnTs'
First Presbyterian Church
r. B. Sillars, pastor

! r. B. Sillars, pastor
Sunday Morning Mems Forum
and Church School--9:30 a. m. d.
Carl Spain, superintendent.
Morning wu4phip-l0:30 a. m.
Junior High Westminster Fell
lowship-5:30 p. m. Sunday at the
church.
Senior High Westminster Eel
lowship-6 p. m. Sunday in the
church.
Union Service-7:3O p. m. Sun
day at the Congregational Church.
A play, Terrible Meek" will be
presented.
Elders of the church meet
ing-8 p. m Tuesday at the
Manse.
Women's Association meeting,
group one-2:30 p. m. Wednesday
with Mrs Stephen Miller, 240
Locust st. Group two-2:30 p. m.
Wednesday with Mrs. R. A, Mob
le, I'll w. Fifth St Group three
8 D. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Cal
vim Park, 258 w. Sixth st.
Union Good Friday service
D. m. at the Methodist Church.
The Rev. John Bates, Dean of the
Chapel at Wooster College will
speak.
Suggested menu for the Aus
terity meal this week: Stew
(Beef brisket or lamb shank with
potatoes, carrots and onions;
green beans; bread.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
-rHE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. oHro
Magnetic Springs-Pharisburg
Methodist Churches

Mdquelc oPrln9s-FnarisDu
Methodist Churches
Magnetic Springs
Hiram B. Holdridge, pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Pharisburg-
Morning worship-l0 a. m.
Sunday School-ll a. m.
Youth Fellowship-7:30 p. m.
Sermon title: ''Take Christ and
Live with Assurance.
Sprinedale Baptist Church
George c. Reed, pastor
Sunday School--10 a. m.
Sunday l-l0 a. m.
Dwight Lowry, superintendent.
Morning worship-l1 a. m.
Baptist Youth Fellowship p,
m.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study-8 p. m. Wednesday.
Special practice by the choir
Sunday afternoon for Easter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
First Congregational
George S. Snyder, pastor,

GeOFBe >. oIlyuSIi pdSIOl,
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Richard Hartshorn, superintend-
ent.
Morning worship-l0:30 a. m.
Servise of Baptism, sermon: THE
Advantages of Disadvantages.
Pilgrim Pathfinders-6 p. m.
Union Lenten service with the
presentation of the play, "The
Terrible Meek, by Charles Ram
Kennedy-7:30 p. m.
Spring thank offering meeting
of the Missionary Society and the
Missionary Guild-8 p. m. We'd
nesday i'm the church.
Maundy Thursday Communion
service-7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Union Good Friday service--1
p. m. Friday in the Methodist
Church.
Choir rehearsal-7 p. m. Sat
urday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Trinity Lutheran
f. j. Goedeking, pastor

Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Frank Rupprecht, superintendent,
Morning worship-l0:30 a. m.
The sermon, The Good Shepherd
and His Own. Confirmation of
children and adults, baptism of
children and adults.
Reading Circle-7:30 p m.
Tuesday at the home of Frank
Fox.
Senior Choir rehearsal--8 p. m.
Wednesday.
Holy Thursday service with the
celebration of Holy Communion
8 p. m. Thursday.
Good Friday service p. m.
Friday. The sermon: The Christ
You Need: The Dying Christ
No catechetical instruction
classes Saturday, April IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church
Chuckery, Junction Rts. 39 & l6l

Carl E. Zehner, pastor
English service in which this
years confirmation will be CON
firmed-l0 a. m.
Bible Classic a. m.
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
Junior and Senior Walther Lea
guess p. m. Monday.
Announcements for Holy Com
munion-l-5 p. m. and 10 p. m.
Wednesday,
German Communion service
10 a. m. Thursday.
English Communion service
10 a. m Friday
Junior choir rehearsal-7:30 D.
m. Saturday.
Senior choir rehearsal-8:30 p.
m. Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
West Mansfield York
Evanqelical u. B. Parish

Francis j. McCracken, pastor
York
Sunday School-l0 a. m. jam
es Sherman, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Tues
day.
West Mansfield
Sunday School-l0 a. m
George Dague, superintendent
Evangelistic services. m. each
evening throuhout the week eX-
cept Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
First English Lutheran

George w. Dittmar, pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
George II. Graf, superintendent
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Lenten service-7:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
E. l.. c. Club-after Lenten SER
vice Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Walter Otte, 26 Ash st.
Union Lenten service-7:30 p.
m. Sunday at the Congregational
Church.
Community Good Friday SER
vice-l-2 p. m. Friday at the Con-
gregational Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Allen Center Baptist

Claude ForSythe, pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
Evening serviceS-8 p. m. Can
die light pageant, THE Life
Beautiful will be presented by
the Missionary Group, proceed
ing the usual service by the pas
tor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

Let EVANS MOTOR SALES put
spring "ZING" in your Ford! It's
easy to do with a thorough cool
ing system check-up and ser
vicing. Bring your Ford to
EVANS MOTOR SALES. Be
ready for spring and summer
driving. 4-7-lt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

SALE-The ladies of Trinity Lu-
theran Church will hold a baked
goods, produce and hand made
articles sale, Saturday, April 8,
starting at 10 a. m. at the H. l.
Huffman & Co. sales room.
4-4-2t
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18
4SHNSUai Thsn1e
 F Esf Decorations

The mura's in the redecorated and remodeled Town Club were painted by Elanor Lotion of Portland, Oregon.
 They are called Namse, Dzon ker and Drolma
 The decorating theme and entire atmosphere of the Supper. Room are intended to cseate a feeling of 8 festivity and enjoy. ment, Vera Coogon said.
 She also sad the booth and stools are of foam rubber and covered in rose leatherette. The drapery has been flamepro fed
 Norman Fjeldheim and Clar. ence Englunf did the remodeling and intalling of the new furni- ture and bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18
Clossifieds

FOR RENT - Two bedroom house. large living room with fireplace, unfurnished except for kitchen range. Rent $75 per month, as is, plus city utilities. Six months rent in advance required Write Box 7, Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18

WANTED One photographic colorist. Must have profzssion- al experience. Apply Norman s Photo shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-18

WANTED Fry cook. Apply at the Polar Bear Cafe 6 am to l pm.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
E-BONDS

Sales Of Series E savings bonds
hit peacetime record last year,
sending the total in the hands of the
public to new high of $32,188,O0O,
900. Sales topped .cash-ins by s494,-
148,000, a 219 per cent improve
ment over 1947s $155,299,OO0 mar
gin. Sales during 1948 to otal e d
$4,223,556,000, a gain of three per
cent over 1947, while redemptions
totaled $3,728,408,o00, a decrease
of five per cent.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
'H0MEMAKERS
By RUTH CURRENT

State Home Demonstration Agent
Wise Waste-1e49 Resolution:
To throw away sometimes is thrift
ier than to save, household manage
ment specialists say. They explain
that some articles, likely to accu-
mlate around the house, are accident
hazards which should be discarded
promptly.
Any Clipped or cracked glassware
whether tumbler, canning jar,
cooking or serving dish-should be
retired from use to prevent cuts as
we'll as possible waste of food.
Clipped anamelware also should go
out OF kitchen service because it
may leave tiny glasslike particles in
food prepared or cooked in it. Once
china or pot terry is cracked or
Clipped, it cannot be kept sanitary
by ordinary dish washing. A cracked
cup, therefore, is a health hazard
as well as an accident hazard.
Tipsy pots and pans have caused
many a serious burn. Cooking uten-
sils should stand steady on the
stove.
Home medicine cabinets are in
clined to fill up. Old pills prescrip-
tions and remedies are a nuisance
and are dangerous to have around.
They should never be saved for fu-
ture use except on specific instruc-
tions from the physician. Some drugs
deterioats with age.
Other items which may wisely go
out are toys with sharp points or
edges or any loose parts which a
child can get into his mouth. Tiny
toys also have proved dangerous for
young children. If the toy cannot be
fixed for safety, it pays to throw it
away.
Finally, be sure not to throw items
on trash heaps or into open con-
tainers where children can find
them.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20

at an inaugural ceremony at the
Capitol grounds at twelve noon. I'M
mediately thereafter, the inaugural
parade will get under way. The Pres
.ident will hold a reception at the
National Gallery of Art at 5 p. m.
(E. S. IT, and an Inaugural Ball.
at the National Guard Armory at
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
RHINEHART RETURNING
FROM CRUISE ON BRISTOL

William Cecil Rhinehart, seaman
apprentice, U.S.N., son of T. G.
Rhinehart of Marion, N. c., is sche-
duled to arrive in Newport, R. l.,
January %, after a six-month cruise
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
INAUGURATION. DAY

According to the latest tentative
h d ule for Inauguration Day,
Thursday, January 20, President
Marion progress., 1949-01-20

The Tar Heel sweet potato crop
during the past season was the
smallest since 1924.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20

in Northern European waters aboard
the destroyer U. S. S. Bristol.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20

"Teach me, o God;
Give me understanding,
And | will keep your law"
Psalm 119:34 included i
"Tell Me About Prayer"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

The members Of the Palestine
Lodge 7. Minneapolis chapter, are
entertaining their wives at an an
nual Get-Together Saturday eve
ming, Nov. II, at the lodge hall,
2O7ia Third St so. The party h
restricted to members and their
guests only.
Mr.. Charles Cleveland, 2sl2 FL
liott Ave So. went fishing We'd
nesday. Nov. o. and came home
with a l5-pound northern pike.
The owner of the boat concession
at Lake Zrombra, MINI. said II
was the largest fish ever caught
in that lake.
The Allen Christian EndeaVOT
League will meet Sunday. Nov. 10
at 7;3O p. m. In the recreation
room OF ST. Peters Church, Plans
for activities for the coming year
are being made.
Rev. N. L. simmons. pastor Of
81. Peters AME Church, will en-
terrain the south side ministers
Of all denominations on Tuesday,
Nov IS. at q luncheon to further
the plans for the Thanksgiving
service.
Mr.. Theodore l.. Jones, 1922
Third Ave. So. In confined 10 bed
with q serious bronchial ailment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

This young lady from Colombia,
South America, 10 saying thar no hnsr
coHees are grown than the rich, plus.
favored MedsllinG. MHniIAles and
BucaramanGss, from her native CO.
IomhiA --- eoIIseS used In pleading
Nash'I Coffee.