davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20
Marian Rooms, Scribe

Troop 8, sponsored by Broadway
PIT. A, Mrs. B. j. Hagedorn, leader,
and Mrs. K, E. McElroy and Mrs. P.
w. Grady, assistant leaders, held a
regular meeting on Wednesday, Jan
uary II, at Broadway School We
haditwenty four girls, our leader and
assistant leaders present. Twenty
one girls were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath. We then
had attendance and dues recorded by
the secretary, Mary 10 Selser, and
the treasurer, Joy Strife. Mrs.
Grady lead us in a glove" relay,
which we found very exciting. AT
ter the game, we divided into our
patrols. Construction paper, pencils,
crayons, etc. were distributed and
all girls made drawings or charts
depicting various means of com
munity safety All girls worked in
two's. Donna Catron and Norma
Carbaugh were selected to be in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Troop Is, sponsored by Woodland
Way School, Mrs. E. B, Clark, leader,
and Mrs. S. d. Koliopulos, assistant
leader, held regular meeting on
January 10 at Woodland Way School.
We had sixteen girls, our leader, as
sistant leader and one visitor present.
Eight girls were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath and the
singing of America. We then de-
cided to break up our troop into
three patrols, with six or seven
scouts in each patrol. The following
leaders were elected: Donna Pressed,
Anne Lusby, Carolyn Settles, Sue
Rosenbluth, Sandra Lee and Mary
Ann Shry.
Sandra Lee, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Young, James Getridge and Lloyd
Fisher attended the Farm Show at
Harrisburg last week.
Gerald Thomas, who is stationed
in the Panama Canal Zone, is
spending some time with his moth
er, Mrs. Anna Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and
son, Wayne, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer, of
Hagerstown.
1t. and Mrs. James Shank and
daughter have returned to Whiting
Field, Florida after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Shank.
Mrs. Rene BURNER is substituting
as teacher for Mrs. Clifton Smith in
the Rohrersville School
Mrs. Martha Line, Mrs. Name
Hughes Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson and
Miss Emma BURNER are on the sick
list.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20
Girl Scouts

Troop 3, sponsored by the Eugenis
Harmon Class, Mrs. James /. Dudley
leader, held a regular meeting or
Thursday, January IS, at the Trinity
Lutheran Church. We had eighteen
girls, our leader and one visitor
present.
Our meeting opened with the
pledge to the flag. We then formed
a patrol, after which dues were col.
lected and attendance reported. The
troop worked on sewing bags, as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Cartee, visit
ing leader.
The meeting adjourned at O'Clock
with the Friendship Circle.
Donna Martin, Scribe,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20
Women Marines
Being Recruited

The Hagerstown Marine Corps Of
flee announced today that unmar-
ried women between the ages of 20
and 81 who meet physical standards
are now eligible for enlistment in
the regular Marine Corps. Form
erly, previous service in the Marine
Corps Women's Reserve was requir-
ed.
Women Marines, after completing
an intensive, six-week training
course at Marine Corps Recruit De-
pot, Paris Island, sc. will be as
signed clerical and administrative
billets throughout the Marine Corps.
The majority of Women Marines
will perform duties on the East
coast-mainly at Washington, D. C.
Only high school graduates with
no dependents will be accepted, and
preference will be given to women
with clerical experience.
Further information on the en-
listment of women in the Marine
Corps is available at the Marine
Corps Office located in the Post Of
flee Building Master Sgt. Maynard
is the MOO. in charge of the local
recruiting Office.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20
KeedysviIle News

The Installation of officers of Po-
tomac Temple of Pythian Sisters was
held on January II, with Mrs. Alma
Ross acting as Grand Chief, Miss
Thelma Cutler as Grand Manager,
and Mrs. Catherine Smith as Grand
Senior.
Officers installed were as follows:
Past Chief, Mrs. Bernice Snyder;
Most Excellent Chief, Mrs. Helen
Funk; Excellent Senior, Mrs. Mil
dred Taylor; Excellent Junior, Mrs.
Rachel Wagner; Manager, Mrs. Sa-
bina Baker; Mistress of Records,
Miss Arita Snyder; Mistress of FL
nance, Mrs. Ruth Kefauver; Pro-
tector, Mrs. Lula Lowe; Outer
Guard, Mrs. Gae Smith.
Miss Thelma Cutler, Grand Chief
of Maryland, and Mrs. Bertha Rice,
District Deputy, made their official
visits at the same time, and gifts
were presented to Miss Cutler, Mrs.
Rice, Mrs. Ross and Mrs Bernice
Snyder. Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Troop 16, instead of holding the
meeting at the Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday, jan II, visited Man
beck's Bakery Fifteen girls and
our leaders, Mrs. John Hinkle and
Mrs. r. B. Green, made the trip.
With Mr.. Myers of Manbeck's as
our guide, we learned how bread is
made in a modern bakery, from the
mixing of the dough to the slicing
and wrapping of the finished loaves.
1t was very interesting and we thank
Mr. Myers very much for every
thing he did to make our visit so
pleasant.
Ann Bair, Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Troop 6, sponsored by st. Mary's
Sodality, with Mrs. r. M. Harmon
leader, and Mrs Clyde Jones and
Mrs. Nicholas Turrine, assistant
leaders, held their regular meeting
at the Parish House. Mrs. Catherine
Mccullough, our Girl Scout Chief
Counselor was visitor.
Our meeting opened with the
Girl Scout Promise. The Girl Scout
Laws were then repeated by the
following, LIST Law, Joan Shaw; End
Law, Barbara Standera; 3rd Law,
Marriet Bowers; 4th Law, Marilyn
Beach; 5th Law, Betty Jane Marina
duke; 9th Law, Frances Aron; 7th
Law, Norma Shrader; 9Th Law,
Barbara Standera; 9th Law, Anne
Corsi; 10th Law, Barbara Pallidino.
After this we discussed the Cooking
Glass which will be held at the Po-
tomac Edison, about which we will
A~S'i II liiOA ( at JilG IGAI lIlGGllUB. Inc
Juliet Low Fund was discussed,
particularly regarding the raising of
money. Our main topic was the
money raising project for our troop.
We voted that we would have a
bazaar for this project and the girls
will make articles such as hankies.
bibs, half apron, stocking dolls, pot
holders, terrianiums, baskets and
string holders. We discussed also
our Spaghetti dinner, the date of
which will be decided next week.
The girls proposed a skating party
which the complete troop agreed
upon and Joan Shaw was given
charge of finding out when the rink
can be reserved. We ended with
Taps and the Friendship Circle at
APO.
M1rioy,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Girl Scout chorus. We adjourned
after singing Taps. Next week
is badge week!
Ellen Hagedorn, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs Lee Garnand, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Haynes, Mrs. Carl
Rowe, Mrs Clyde Hite, Mrs. Fred
Scheller, Mrs. Russell Geeting, Mrs.
Paul Wyand, Mrs. Ray Ditto, Mrs.
Harry Fox, Mrs. Roscoe Hammond,
Mrs. Cleo Flock, Mrs. Ada Geeting,
Mrs. Dan Nicodemus, Mrs. Raymond
Kaetzel, Mrs. Hugh Ford, Mrs. Mil
lard Kefauver, Mrs. Howard Burt
ner, Mrs. Harry Snyder, and the
Misses Virginia and Mary Snyder,
of Olive Branch Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, attended the In
stallation of officers of Hagerstown
Chapter on January II.
The Worthy Matron, Miss Mary
Ridenour, spent her childhood days
in Keedysville, and she was pre-
scented a ring by Mrs. Howard Burt
ner, who used an original poem in
the presentation. The ring was
made from a necktie pin formerly
belonging to Miss Ridenour's father.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hite, of Yreka
Cal, arrived on January II for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hite
Mr. Hite is the president of the
Chamber of Commerce of Yreka.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. DIN Byrd, John Coffman,
Lester Fisher, Walter Shank, Leon
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ammon Ernst, of
Philadelphia, spent the week end
with Mrs. Lille Zimmerman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Mrs. Roscoe Hammond was hostess
for the January meeting of the
Women's Society of World Service
of the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church. Other members
of the committee were: Mrs. Paul
Wyand. Mrs. Foster Long and Mrs.
Mertye Poffenberger.
China In Today's Asia" was the
topic, and Mrs. Wyand was the
leader. The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Long, and prayer was
offered by Rev. Charles Miller.
What Is The Size of Asia?" served
as the title of the topic presented by
Mrs. George Buxton The biography
of Sun Vat Sen was Interestingly
reviewed by Mrs Charles Miller,
after which Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson
discussed why Should The Rest of
the World Be Patient With Gilman"
1t was announced that Mrs. J. B.
Showers would be the speaker for
World Service Day on February 20,
and that a mission study class
would be held on Wednesday eve
ming, February %. g,
Refreshments were served to:
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
Ada Geeting, Mrs M. B. Thomas,
Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson, Mrs. Lille
Zimmerman, Mrs. Foster Long, Mrs.
George Buxton, Mrs. Paul Wyand,
Mrs. Robert Wyand, Mrs. Cleo
Flock, Mrs. Sabina Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Scheller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Hammond, Bobby and Stew
lie Wyand, and Gerald Hammond.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Mrs. Howard Remsburg and Rene
Howard and Roger BURNER, attend
ed the State Farm Bureau meeting
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Bal
timore recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

Mrs. Esta Chopper visited Mrs
Ross Gantz and Mrs. Emma Green
of .Boonsboro, on Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
Letters To The Editor
a RFApER TAvoRs ORGANIZATION

Editor For time listening to arguments
against the need community for coordination
community 70 handle cde problems which affect the
Negro minority.
with possibly
formation organization which would lead TO better
men Yet there Of the population here the
Cities and SOcaed prominent ndvdua who for selfish
Jealous the good things TO be done
Perhaps they misguided persons
another feel that their standing efforts in the community would
mnzed such organization This could not possibly be
group Negroes
the United States their problems group largely
without regard standing within
the group itself
recognized
presenting Rod united 'front.' result the
advanced Tremendously especially from economic standpoint
advance base the Of the field
open TO us 10 greatly widened.
Tn coordination Negro groups community would Of
be designated kind Of but would be
than that would symbol Of that
keny Of what needed thoughty and nte
gently present to the white leaders and business In the
Twin Cities
past Negro groups ngy attempted
arising prObp but they Serab failed for lack of
substantial support
powerful
organization which unceasng successful battle against
barriers with which the Jew faced They
realized the value to be gained by the active participation
groups and individuals big organization.
Housing employment crime and other problems be
Snby effectively handled through such Clearinghouse An
things with and Ngor which would be lent
who felt that had actually par
cpated solving q community problem
the organization gets underway number
would be solved thus tending to weld the coornated
group willing the time efficient machine Sooner
going be forced TO unite such
Why get trying
stick with until achieved
Signed - Reader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Give Clarence CLANCY q little opportunity
Of his fine pantlngs q
Nathaniel Smith, Reed o C. Hall FirSton
wlIamA all good st. PAuntes
Minneapolis like Ray TrAutmAn Henry At
wood Tea Burt Donald Dayton Ahby 0asinR Harold
n Justsr. Ned Spring Herbert Howell
Paul would appreciate very Papa Noel
bag Vincent FlynnA Arthur steFnhsrES
PattOn odsnS JOrans FOstsrs Cyrus
LeWtaoa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Santa you leave citations for;
Frank Taylor seeEers for
poyment policies
Carl schunemAn who began utilization Of Negro sales girls
department any other and did Il
Q sincere and not by . token gesture
RaymOnds Laboratories for continued
non-discFiminatory employment policies
Charles England Furniture for employment
policies and interest In the community at large
MA CMarEasO Woods for work In hepnG IN
dustEial pacemsnts In o. Paul
Harold Amland assistant superintendent Of st. Paul
schools for continuing to seek the best teachers regard
les Of race creed or color.
DoAdrick Olson for Powers fine policy.
Waltsr Buslsr hs employment practices o. his nm
mig Oen Nelson for his cooperation In opening tn
Nunnevc aona IN citizens regardless q racial ancestry
no Joseph for his merchandising un and Ah ns interest
n psopaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

every and child should
get what they want possible We hope:
Robert gets up CO providing
the affIaton its members
president Of the Nneapo-
lie Central Labor Union.
That Frank Boyd continues shepherd noc ably
assisted President L O. Lsveretts and Bailey Morris
Eugene In providing Min
nsapos good wenwearing clothes
cenSodes.
Bonnie Berger gets another championship Ler team this
stecsr crowds and good cards Santa he
sit up high with compOgure.
American posts good programs for community
WV ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

bag fun Of good. st. Nick.
Myrtle gnny(
Morris Gibbs and family In the land oranges
subscriber. way
land Mo- Then there's Jim (ghtng Etor) Exe ut Moose
Lake paper has attracted national attention.
johnson and his fine dad W. H. editor and publisher
Of the IvAnhoe TIMES whose editorials among the
state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Look at your Venetian Blinds.
Don't they need repairing, re-
enamelingi Others see what
you see. Can you afford TO let
your blinds provide bad i'm
pressionsf Indeed not. Nor
need you do so. Not while our
APEX Venetian Blind Re-
pair and Refinish service Is at
hand, at such moderate
charges Phone IN for free
estimate.
APEX SHADE O RlIND CO.
o2s II. Lake o. Mpls. 10 OTIS
es8 o. write EOs IafOS@salOa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
VlslIG0eS

From forty thousand watehtoweFs
From Shih Huang-r to Chen
China watched the world without
While China fell within.
Chester Ellktns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

When we discovered that banks
could be utilized for something
besides depositing money. our
opinion Of bankers as q class Of
people improved greatly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

DeGV Kris KrimgIe
YWSsIdo odltOvDoI fine we vowed 70 write qVGIRs
o. ~ss flowed like ~UsIs with ~s'SphO,s o"d
eomplofo
We nEsd thing we'd reed bsGOrs from pen Of suIsS
The srAa snd TNSUMTs "Ms. Ss" No bs~' 'hs "Ss-o'-
And spsssd rho ehrIssmss Blossoms Es 70 OREAT snd
MSAR-0RfAT 0Vsrywh0rs.
No greeted. TOO, ShS som"O" "S" No did," We sold.
we know We con-"
De here We III with POPO' b0ro Jose words s0IOFS 'hOt
rpesssisrs Ye "sOms copy qVsk" We feel The brooth
~ Old 50. Mick
UpeR neck for from DsS'. AIss, mVss 0ssSpt
dsfeak
So here our chrsmss pIosdISU goes 10 sOmsshsS shus
Dear Santa you start your rounds Of spreading cheer
about the towns have for whom pray you
leave the best on Christmas day.
Outlines forgotten In the strife Of winning better
e cohorts merit reward at times when
grace the yard and laurel wsathes bedeck the door where
kindness dwel long before To them yuetde JOY must
(some too old for mistletOe)
The lines above do rhyme you say Why extend all
the way The rhymes were never meant we trust they
a. Santa's gift TO IN.
&c. said your bard so bold must turn to stOdRy lines
Of DID, TO make wish for Christmas cheer to those who helped
throughout the year,
Humphrey YOmEdah Oyer and Delaney
Of their political projects all wrapped up cophAnc
Make the M@eFsrian'S and Bon D. Cruising and Minneapolis
Moline happy with plenty Of business the coming
Give TO Minnesota Mining Federal Cartridge Mills
Pnsbury
biggest sales Of all Then Mcknight Charley
Horn Harry Bulls Phil Psbury Charley Ward and the sweAs
face their stockholders with peace Of mind.
Give good strong programs Leagues cap
able executives and strong boards There plenty
failures cannot afford.
Leave two alert NAACP branches with members
galore, that may along with civil rights work
We can't build with bngo nights alone.
Look In your bag while preachers
Massey Tgg and Moore TO build churches
congregations doing good community chorca
Be nice and don't forget Herb gift
editorials he has written In the Of Justice the PIONEER
PRESS and DIsPATcIL
Give TED Allen. Robert Wallace Walker Turpn
plenty Of policy coming
the social conscious Health
insurance firms,
Leave Ivan Graves the best everything
We know you forget Macbeth Paige
sofas great ladies Myrtle Cain Mrs Alex Hsne
Charlton Marjorie Curry Frances Brown
Nor Mira Kyle Hasdn Brenda LELAND Mary Avis
Marguerite comba Mira Hugh Wilcox and thoughtful
lady. Elizabeth Cowiea
While we're discussing the ladies, Mr.. Claus
Der TO leave Elizabeth Hefflefinger book on, How to
Make More and Better Republicans" Eugene Anderson
probably needs book how keep mp with q So
room house in . strange country.
MarcelA Klen would Walter Jndds
don't mind and Ruth Alternately
Paul Council Of Human Relations
Gloria wksrnon q little cooperation
vcrtsng soctora The usually usually
caly everything Now they security housewives
have 10 do the drudgsy Of the assisted electrical
appliances
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
TRUE REST

TRUE RESH
BY Johann Wolfgang Goethe
Rest In not quitting
The busy career;
Rest IL the fitting
OF self TO ones sphere.
It's the brooks motion,
Clear without strife,
Fleeing to ocean
After this life.
"Tis loving and serving,
The highest and best;
'Tis onward, unswervng,
And this u true rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Present
I think the incest present
OF all the splendid show
Il when you find q lovely girl
Beneath the mistletoe.
Chester EllCins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

az VIII be Ma
lorie King. To
miss this Will
be miss
ing some of the
better things in
life. Cradle Har-
ris Jr., is the
leader OF this
group OF young
people.
PLAYGROUND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

BIRMINGHAM. - DR.. F. D.
Patterson. president OF TuSkegee
institute and a member of the
36-man committee appointed by
Governor James f. Folsom to
study the problem of college
training for Negroes in Ala
pama. was urged TO stand up
and fight for on-discrimination'
py Emory o. Jackson executive
secretary OF the Birmingham
NAACP branch in letter dis
patched to the Tuskegee leader
this week.
The MACE. Jackson's letter
explained. is "uncompromisinglv
and unrelentngly opposed TO
any regional plan Of education
which entails and extends seq
regation and racial discrlmina-
ton
The NAAcP believes that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
BY PAULINE UNDERWOOD
GOING MY WAY

BY now. the New Year is a
robust, rollicking baby boy,
whose future promises to be
something for the North End
ers.
Weddings style shows, new
churches. new homes, new cars,
boy and girl graduates. vaca-
tions. school DAYS. college days
and all the ways Of life.
YOUTH DAY
On the third Sunday in Feb
ruary. the youth Of Peace Bsp-
list Church will present their
annual youth day program with
a youth speaker taking over the
morning message, A little bit
of grapevine tells me that speak
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Army Air Force Integrating Negro Personnel
Ha mtramc Headlines

Dupdee. Miss Betty ThomsS
beautifully warbled n City
Called Heaven" Mr.. Sipes and
Miss culp also entertained the
audience by singing the chorus
from My Hero" in duet.
The first part of the program
was given solely to the singing
and playing OF light classics
and splrituals. while the second
half consisted OF the more mod
an music and popular songs.
Albert Ward, a law and psy-
chology student AZ Wayne Uni
ersity. began the second half
OF the program bv playing his
arrangement of Sunny SIDE OF
the Street" on the piano Mar
Gus Childs the possessor Of a
very resonant baritone voice
md who is making MS first
appearance in "Ailico America
no. swayed the audience into
STATE of serenity while he
sang Because and "Dianne. y
AS an encore MI ChildS sang
the latest popular song. You're
My Everything
ACCORDION SOLO
An accordian solo was given
Dv George Tarasuk. d Hamtramck
high School student. who played
,wo very fine rendttions "Whis-
lc1ng" and Hungarian Dance
Number Five" A polish and
English Polka entitled Who
Told You So was also played
By Tarasuk as an encore
Another of DetrotS we'll
known Youthful singers who
| COX part in the program was
Roster Hunter Mr. Hunter had
the audience sWOoning 20 the
liune OF ITS Too Soon To Know"
and I'm in the Mood for Love "
Richard Dean ended the pro-
tlam PLAYING two well Known
uines. Bundle Boogle' and
lIsmp'S' Boogie Woogle ' the
rcompaniSts for the singers on
me program were MI Waro and
| Mr. Dean
Among those present in the
audience VAS Stanley Evans. adj
visor OF the Glouster Current
INAACP Youth Council. Mr.
Evans has done some wonderful
work with his council
More parents should have been
present TO see and hear these
talented young musicians per
form.
! AME II u Church Is having ~
! outh Dav Il will begin u
line morning At the II O'Clock
service and a., this time iverN
| Harvey. unior AZ Wayne I'M
| versitv and a well known pei
! son in religious activities through
Tout the city. VIII speak Max
II a must 10 be present and hea
what the youth OF To-day hav
TO say
We have been informed tha
Mis- Marilyn LYONS Hamlamc
High school alumna and wh
. now member of the Tr'
/ lDune staff viii be taking IN
| vows az matrmonV soon. Cor
= cia,ulations TO MARLIN and he
2 spouse 20 be.
7 hope YOU enioyed nv co
Your Hamtramck feporte
For news 10 this column ca
To, 6-700S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
PLAYGROUND

sOOiIlt VI wv
Miss Underwood home. owners in
this area have received letters
.eearding a playground in this
area for the youngsters, naming
1.-TWO different locations. Please,
MIR and Mrs. Homeowner, give
your consent and save the kid
; dies lives
Rev. Claws sermon Sunday
morning was very interesting
one. He talked from the theme.
There is a Lad Here Very
inspiring.
Lawrence Alexanders prayers
as always held that certain
something in the way he seems
10 be- talking face TO face with
the Almighty. The singing groups
leading the musical background.
HOME AGAIN
, Everybody certainly welcomes
Rosalie Richardson back home
from Europe. Miss Richardson
was civil service secretary,
spending most of her time in
Austria She tells Chips" that
her vacations were spent in
Cannes. France. Berlin. Ger
many. and lot OF small towns
in Switzerland. She was quite
active in the youth groups be-
fore leaving. We hope she takes
up where she left off, after hav-
Ing been away some 36 months.
Welcome home Rosalee.
CHRISTENING
Baby Howard Lewis. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis. was
christened Sunday morning by
rev. Lee T. Clay
WEEKLY AWARD
| nominate 10 Chips hall Of
fame Willie Irwin. looking for
all the world like Mr. Esquire
himself
Mr.. Twins clothes are al
ways on the conservative side,
but so well chosen,
PASSING PARADE
A. Have YOU ever noticed
| what beautiful expressive hands
! Mrs. Ruby Clay has?
B. Mrs. Winnie Ruth Bugs
(wife OF the popular insurance
mani is very charming gal.