davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Team competition holds the
spotlight today as the 18th an
nual Maryland State tourney
winds up its three-day stand at
the Hotel Emerson in Baltimore.
Defending Champions J. D. Boyd,
Col. R. H Skinner and James G.
Stone will head the sizeable Wash
ington delegation in an effort to
retain the title when the match
gets under way at l pm.
The trek to the Richmond City
annual tournament last week was
surely not in vain for David Muir
ray, Gary Arkoian, Wallace Ashby
and Charles Lovenberg, for when
the scores were totted up on
Sunday night they found them
selves in joint possession of the
Virginia capitals team-of-four
title, sharing honors with a Rich
mond foursome. On Saturday,
Murray and Arkoian further COW
cred themselves with glory by
the open pair crown.
The armful of trophies posed quite
a packing problem for their return
journey.
Other Washingtonians who
scored master point recognition in
the two-day meet were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. McGhee, winners of
Saturday nights consolation con-
test, and Mrs. Irene Surguy, Gene
Hermann and Leroy Thurtell,
whose team topped the field in
the initial round Sunday after
noon. George Dickerman, James
G. Stone, Col. r. H. Skinner and
William Poissant held runnerup
honors in the final session of
team play.
Local life and senior masters
are printing for that most exclu-
sive annual bridge event, the in
dividual championships, which
begin next Friday at the Park
Sheraton Hotel in New York. AS
an added feature, the boards will
be twinned in advance to permit
the play of identical hands in
both the life and senior contests.
Among eligibles who have &C
cepted invitations for the senior
are Mrs. George Kathan,
Mrs. Dora Schwartz, J. D. Boyd
and Fred Karpin. Kathleen Nc
Mutt and John Parish will enter
the life master fight.
VIC ch;roto pr;l,n s...
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Co.; 2.50J
insect. it is his bawdy pal mehit-
abel who lends spice to the philo-
sophical free verses. mehitabel Is
toujours gal, though often a
mother, always a lady and revel-
ing in her more than nine love
lives. archy's liaison work be-
tween the human and animal
kingdom is probably the best stuff
of it's kind since Aesop, and even
if you don't like free verse. you
must agree with him that being
sincere counts more than forms
of expression"
The generation which grew up
after archy had ceased to beat his
head against Mr.. Marquis type
writer keys missed a lot. AS E.
B. White says in an introduction
that is as meaty as archy would
want 1t to be. buying a paper
then was quietly exciting. in a
way that it has ceased to be-"
M McG
Evening star., 1950-01-29

.oane Associates; $3J
prison in the savage Siberian eli
mate.
Richard Cargoe is the pseu-
donym of British novelist de-
scribed as widely known in Amer
lea. It would be interesting to
know why he did not write this
remarkable novel under his own
name. But then if he had wanted
to disclose the reason he probably
would not have needed an assumed
name. The publishers seemed to
feel that a measure of apology
was necessary on the jacket for
presenting novel "that may be
far from the fashion of it's time
in concept. flavor and execution. ~
If "The Tormentators" is old
fashioned-and it does not seem
so-let's have more like it.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

such people, but I wouldn't want
to go prospecting for uranium
with any of them.
If a saltier comedy has come
out of England in recent times,
it must have gotten lost in transit.
1t is, in effect, a satire on every
thing with which the average
modern citizen must contend, es-
pecially on artists and art, but,
like most first-rate work of this
genus, it is written with deadpan
earneStness. The impact is twice
as hard as in the writing of such
arch and oblique devotees of the
comic muse as I. Compton-Burnet.
Mr.. Cary's story is uproarious be-
cause. as in the stories of w. w.
Jacobs. the characters and the
situations are irresistible. There is
never the obvious effort to make
you laugh, the straining for comic
expression with which some writ
erS try to substitute their lack of
creative imagination.
Self Contained Art.
1.-THE Horses Mouth" is the last
of a trilogy. Last year a great
number of American readers were
delighted with ITO Be Pilgrim. .
The first novel of the three was
Herself Surprised" But it does
not matter whether you have read
one or both of the earlier books.
While some of the same characters
come in, "The Horses Mouth" is
a self-contained work of art
which, as you read into it. might
suggest an unintended pun.
The artist Gulley Jimson, who
tells his own story, is as completely
developed as Mr.. Pickwick or Mr..
Micawber and more plausible. He
is an eccentric comic as memorable
as Mr.. Polly. But Gulley, who is
getting on in years at this stage of
Evening star., 1950-01-29
100 MODERN POEMS

Selected With an Introduction of
Selden Rodman. (Pellegrini G.
Cudahy; $2.75.)
This is an interesting and un-
usual anthology. There are many
good examples of modern poets of
France not usually included In
such English anthologies, notably
Guillaume Apollinaire and Arthur
Rimbaud. The other poems in
clude the standard moderns and
also prose Tin it's original form
from such works as Portrait of
the Artist as a Young Man." "The
Naked and the Dead" and Faulk-
ner's The Sound and the Fury"
Not surprisingly, perhaps, the
Faulkner selection is most nearly
in the poetic vein. EFT.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Torture and Horror in Soviet Siberia
AS Seen From a Different Angle
THE TORMENTORS

&4G 4N4S4N42AN S419
BY Richard Cargoe. (Willidm S
Soviet Siberia, still a place Of
exile and Imprisonment, as 1t was
under the Cars, is the bleak scene
Of this memorable novel.
The narrative is woven with a
curious power and a haunting
sense of horror, but it is not the
usual story Of such q prison life.
The brutality of forced labor in
the Siberian mines has been de-
scribed often, ever since Dostoie-
veski, a victim, wrote "The City
of the Dead" the better part of a
century ago. Then, in recent times,
there have been many books about
the slow death of concentration
camps, the starvation and the
savagery. But none that I've seen
is like ''The Tormentors."
The tormentors IS are not, as
might be supposed, the guards,
but the prisoners themselves. 1t
is nothing as simple as sabotage.
The prisoners obey orders, they
are cooperative. But there Is one
man in particular whom they un-
Intentionally torment-Lt. Kud-
riavtsev, the .commandant of the
camp at the gold mines. The off,
Ger lis o. sincere Communist, an
obedient servant Of the Soviet
state, and he feels that the men
and women under him, most Of
them convicted of political devia-
ton, are there because they
should be-they are guilty. And
yet he has a conscience; he is a
kind man, and he tries to see that
his charges are treated decently
and made comfortable. Most of
his guards have become brutalized,
and it is difficult for him to carry
out a humane policy in place
where life always has been cheap
and living slow torture. But even
the most sadistic guard Is affected
by the courage and helplessness
Of the prisoners, though the re-
suit usually Is to make him more
brutal.
A Psychological Study.
When Kudriavtsev falls in love
with Elena, who, with her hus-
band Sherrez, a composer, Is a
prisoner, and she returns the off,
GERS love, his loyalties take on q
gnawing complexity. The story is
largely a psychological study Of
these characters and others-an
old priest, a German doctor, an
apostate party official. Their reli-
gious and political PHILOSOPHERS,
their hopes and despairs are de-
veloped against the bitterness of
Evening star., 1950-01-29
A Native Daughter Writes the Curious,
Tragic Story Of the City of Notchez
THE NATCHEZ WOMAN


Reviewed by HARNETT T. KANE
Natchez spring pilgrimage city" overlooking
the Mississippi River of the most remarkably avorsoe
American cities North South
achieved the fulength
sometimes tragic. sometimes chucklesome story
Though its central this
the of the the isolated
Evening star., 1950-01-29

settlement, doing under the sun,
to a thriving community, whose
main industries are now oil and
tourists. The "Natchez woman"
of Mrs. Graham's story is a fic-
tional portrait, with factual
overtones, of one of the firm
minded Southern ladies" who
took the situation in hand and
Evening star., 1950-01-29
High Humor by Joyce Cary
In Deudpun Eornestness
THE HORSES MOUTH
BY Joyce Cary. (Hdrper; $5J
Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE JONES

Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE JONES.
you lack a of hunor, skip novel.
then nobody admits deficiency afflicted with
merely occasions that they anything
funny about whatever making others laugh.
is hard to how with the faine perception
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Wilson established herself of the
searching commentators the of
Dreamer again reviews its
Hamlet desperately seeking his
father, himself and meaning to life.
Philip increasingly
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Don Marquis Pet Verse Proves AeeIess,
Best Stuff of Its Kind Since Aesop'

THE LIVES AND TIMES OF ARCHY AND MEHITABEL
BY Don Marquis. Doubleday G. Co.; 2.50)
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Nancy Ross Again Searches
The Soul Sickness Of Our lines

I, MY ANCESTOR
BY Nancy Wilson Ross. (Random House; $500
Reviewed by MARY McGRORY.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Reviewed by HARNETT T. KANE
Evening star., 1950-01-29

BY Richard Cargoe William Sloane Associates; $3J
Soviet Siberia. still place Of prison in the Siberian
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Mrs. Clara Hammond and Mrs.
Almon Gibbs, of Lakeside, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. John Tet-
tau and Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson
and Mrs. Mabel Baldock visited
relatives in Fremont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fritsche
of Toledo visited Mr. and Mrs.
E. j. Fritsche on Saturday even
ing.
Lacarne Grange will hold a
bake sale Saturday in Port Clin-
ton at the Gas Company office.
Mrs. Charles Collins spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Zelma Sandrock, near Elmore.
Mrs. Virginia Burholt, Cleve-
land, was here over the Mothers
Day weekend to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Van Rensse-
laer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SpurIin,
Mishawaka, Indiana, and his faith
er, Clarence Spurlin, Shelbyville,
spent the weekend here with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert Spurlin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
All County Council
Leaders Named

Listed below are the names of
persons making up the Ottawa
County All Council for 1850. The
council is composed of All men,
bers, parents and advisors. The
persons serving for 1950-51 were
elected at the officers and advisors
training schools held at GraytowL
on May 8 and Lacarne on May 10.
All policy, program, and awards
are decided by this representative
group in Ottawa County. Council
was organized in February 1949.
Section ALLEN and Benton:
parents, Avonelle Angus; member,
Doyle Sommer and Annabelle An
derson; advisor, Gaillard Markley.
Section II-Clay and Harris:
advisor, Mrs. Robert Overmyer;
member, Joan Lohr and Marian
Camper; parent, Mrs. Harris
Kardatzke.
Section III--Salem and Carroll:
advisor, Charles Moore; member,
William Clyde and Walter Wind
isch; parents, Mrs. George Orwig.
Section IV--advisor, Mrs. A. H.
Rofkar; member, Robert Bahnsen
and Ruth Ewersen; parent, Har-
old Lczotte, ST..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

senior commencement, which will
be held at 8:15 p. m. in the
Town Hall auditorium. The
speaker will be Rev. John Duffey;
Colonel U. S. Army, retired, of
New London, Ohio. Members of
the senior class to receive diplo-
mas are: James and John Ladd,
Elwood Weise, Edward Hancock
and Howard DeVore. The island
American Legion post is plan
ming reception for the priest,
Father Duffey, who is a survivor
of the Bataan Death March.
Nathan Ladd, local postmaster, is
in charge of the arrangements
committee for the Legion.
Mrs. Frank Lcmke and Bea-
trice and Richard Logan, of San
dusky, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prochnow,
recently.
The Rev. Charles Haley offici-
ated at the baptism of Valeria
Lynn Nose, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nose. Sun
day, April 80. Her sponsors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Cooper. Following the baptism
dinner was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Woischke.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Nose, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Koehrsen, Ingla
Book and Lois Barnard.
The Parent Teacher Association
will cook and serve the dinner for
the annual banquet of the Putin
Bay Alumni Association to be held
on Saturday evening, May 27, in
the Assembly Room. The asso-
citation had the highest number of
members and guests ever to be
present at the 1949 meeting, and
the social and initiation commit
tees of 1850 are working extra
hours to have 108 present, as of
'49, and a few more.
Miss Frances Smith, R. NJ, of
Sandusky, spent the past two
weeks here, visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hite, of
Columbus, spent the past week
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eastus
are visiting at the home of their
daughter and son-inlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Fox.
Mrs. Leonard Vroman is a
guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mar
ket.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Poultry of course. Myers Mkt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
CATAWBA

The Garden Club will meet OF
Tuesday evening, May % in the
home of Mrs. Edward Ludwig, the
date having been advanced one
week on account of Memorial Day.
Roll Call, What my garden means
to me, will be followed by a pa
per, Plant Partners, by Mrs. Carl
Clark. Mrs. w. B. Grover will
conduct a quiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith received
word Monday of the death of her
brother, Christ Wilkins, in Tiff
fin. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon with burial
in Danbury. Mr.. Wilkins and
family were well known here, hav-
ing visited in the Smith home fire.
quently. Mr.. Wilkins has been in
falling health for several years.
The following officers of the
Queen of Hearts All club accom-
panied their advisor to the East
County meeting in Lacarne last
Wednesday evening: Lois Rofkar,
Linda Bergman, Joan OberhauS
and Ruth Rofkar.
The Catawba Stars All sewing
club was represented at the coun-
ty All meeting last Wednesday
evening by the entire Club of nine
members and their advisor, Mrs.
Morris LAGER, Mrs. Roy Linger,
Mrs. Harold Houch, also one par
ent, Mrs. Arthur Christensen.
Capt and Mrs. Alfred Palmer
of Detroit were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Palmer. His
sister, Mrs. David McCleskey ac-
companied them to their home
after a two-weeks visit here.
The Mother Daughter banquet
at the Union Chapel last Friday
evening proved to be most en-
joyable affair for the ninety moth
ers and daughters present. Mrs.
d. McCleskey, guest of Mrs. A.
Palmer, received the award for
the eldest mother and Mrs. Stan
ley Stuckey for the youngest
mother present. A doll" motif
was carried out with May basket
favors on the tables and provid-
ed beautiful setting for the in
teresting talk on DOLLS" by Mrs.
Sam Christensen of Port Clinton.
Toasts and musical numbers COM
pleted the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
OUR NEIGHBORS ).
ERIE TWP.

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home OF
Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter
Kirk gave a speech on "The Life
to Hold".
f. J. Persons of Port Clinton
was dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Fritsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Mcleod,
Diana and Kathryn, returned Fri
day from a two-week trip to Mis-.
sissippi, Florida, and other points
ir the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
Barbara of Vassar, Michigan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mixer of
Cleveland, were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Victoria Brown and Mrs.
Walter Kirk.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service held a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Bert Zoschke on
Thursday. A pot luck dinner
was served at noon. Mrs. Mamie
Bmnkhorst presented the mission
ary lesson on Japan. Election Of
officers was held and all the last
years officers were reelected,
Mrs. Clifford Snider,
president; Mrs. Millard I.ange,
vice president; Mrs. Leonard
Sharp, secretary; and Mrs. Will
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Escom Brown en-
5ertained her stepmother, Mrs.
Ralph Kohr and family, of Ere
mont, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Baldock, Mrs. Ar
.hur Davidson, and Mrs. Leonard
Rice attended the Mother -Daugh-
er banquet at the E. u. B. church
n Port Clinton Friday evening.
Mrs. Mildred Thilke and Marilyn
If Lorain visited Mr.. and Mrs. !
Walter Rice on Friday. Mrs. Carl
ioetz, Diana and David, Of Tiffin, i
we're guests at the Rice home on
friday and Saturday.
Miss Marilyn Williams of Cleve
and spent the weekend with her
Mr.. and Mrs. David Will
Jams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
MIDDLE BASS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fisher were
Sandusky visitors last weekend.
Their son, George, a Sandusky
High School student, being ILL.,.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eisenbarth at
tended the official opening of the
Crescent Bar, Saturday night, ac-
companied by daughter, Judy.
Albert Gmelch celebrated his
birthday on Mothers Day. He
was at home to visitors all day
long.
Committees for the Lawn Fete,
sponsored by the Civic Club and
to be held July %, were ap-
pointed at the business meeting
held Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. F. Roesh. The clubs
president, Mrs. d. Cartledge, to-
gether with Mrs. w. Eisenbarth
and Mrs. Watson, form the pub
licity committee; Mrs. Paul f,
Silver, secretary, and Mrs G.
Schneider, form the food COM
mittee; and Mrs. H. C. Kuemmel
and Mss. F. Roesch form the
committee.
The Erie Island Mirror this
month has the third installment
of a series by George Borman,
of Put-in-Bay, dealing with the |
early history Of the Chamber Of
Dealing with an early
appertaining to the con-
struction of Perry's Memorial it
is particularly interesting in
view of the American Legion
services shortly to be held on
Putin Bay. This is the maga-
lines sixth month of publication.
Poultry of course. Myers Mkt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
GYPSUM

Mr.. ard Mrs. julie Nelson left
Monday morning for Los Angel
es, Calf, having visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen, Mrs.
August Fellerath and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Wilbur Fellerath in Port
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley
left early Monday morning to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Rowley's
brother in New York State.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mrs. Har-
old Sperber and daughter Kathy
left Friday morning to visit Mr..
and Mrs. John Swearingen and
sons over Mothers Day, at Ma
poleon.
Mrs. Joe Cooper of Richmond,
Va, was the guest this week
Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Muggy Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bahnsen
and children of Danbury, Ben
Bahnsen Mrs. George Sibrel and
daughters, Marlene, Pamela and
Georgia Francis, spent Sunday in
Napoleon with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Swearingen and sons and guests.
Miss Marlene Sibrol of Bowling
Green University arrived home
Friday evening fer a visit with
her parents and sisters.
Dick Smith of Fremont spent
tho weekend with Mrs. August
Fellerath and Miss Marie Terp.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Roth came to take their son back
to Fremont.
Mrs. Charles Sibrel spent Moth
er's Day with her mother in Par
ma, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
DR.. ZAUGG TO SPEAK

Or. "alter Zaurr. chairman of
the education department at
Bowling Green State University,
will speak at the eighth grade
commencement exercises for OF
tawa county schools in Oak Har-
Dor, Saturday afternoon, May 81.
His topic will be "Have Faith in
Education"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all those whc
sent me cards, flowers and gift:
during my stay in Magl'udel
Hospital. Also those who as
sisted in my farm work and put
ting in my crop.
HARVEY FILLINGER.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

When in Port Clinton Shop at
The Young & Shade Co. for all
your party goods. 14-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Now is the time to Lay-away
gifts for graduation at Philips.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

When you travel East and would
like n treat, stop at Duff" 'he
place to eat. 14-1t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was Mothers Day.
Throughout the length and
breadth of our land and in all the
churches. the name Mother was
commemorated with utmost rev.
erence. A grand crowd was pres
ent at the morning worship at
Border, as Rev. Sexton brought
his message on Mother. The
scripture reading was from Acts
1914, He spoke at length, with
praise for the many mothers
whose contribution to civilization,
were such great men as Jesus,
Moses. Joseph and Jacob; men of
God in the Bible, and men of later
times, as John Wesley the founder
Of the Methodist Church. Charles
Wesley. writer and composer of
hundreds of hymns found in our
hymnals, Abraham Lincoln, who
said "All that / am, l owe to my
Mother" and Joe Louis. A host Of
visitors were present. All were
made welcome and invited to wor-
ship with US again. You too,
should visit Border.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the topic Power"
Vesper Services, Sunday eve
ming from 6 to 7. Try and be with
us. You viii enjoy these services.
Class meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Remember, this is not
a prayer meeting but lively dis
cussion hour. where you can get
that spiritual uplift you are
seeking. You are missing a treat II
you don't attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
81. PETERS CHORAL
CLUE GAVE VESPER
HOUR FOR MoIHER

Songs My Mother Taught Me"
and other songs were presented at
st. Peters AME church's choral
club in their fifth annual vesper
hour in honor of Mother at the
church Sunday. May II.
On the program were Mrs. Dor
othy Sims, who presided at the
organ, Mrs. Anna p. Horris, who
led the devotional, with an invoca-
ton by Arthur Glynn. A tribute
to Mother by the primary group
was directed by Mrs. Solomon
Hughes and jeanne Fraction.
Others on the program were
Dolores Culver, Floyd Poole and
Charles Glenn, James Nichols,
Miss Dorothy Ellis, Sylvia Little
and members of the Choral club.
directed by Halle Ewing.
Program general chairman was
Bill Fraction. Others on the COM
mittee were James Nichols, DorO-
thy StovalI. Richard Johns, lone
Roach and jeanne Fraction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
REHOBOTH CHURCH
OF CHRIST

The Sunday services were well
attended. Sunday school at 1880
q. m, followed by morning wor-
ship, then Foreign Mission ser
vice at 3 p. m.
We were favored with q lovely
program honoring foreign fields
also with q nice offering. Foreign
Mission day being also Mothers
Day. Mother Parker was es-
pecially remembered with gifts
from members of the church, and
with a lovely pot of assorted
flowers from the Sunday school.
We are celebrating our 18th an
niversary. II started May 18th,
and il conducted by the various
members of the church. Each
group has their own guest
speaker. Elder Timothy Barge Of
this city was guest speaker Mon
day night for the young people.
Among the visitors were Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Mullins and Mr.. Tom
Smiley. Our Junior Soul Stirrers
have been rendering special selec-
tons during the meetings, which
have been inspirational to both
young and old. Meetings 60 on
until May goth. All are welcome.
Mother c. z. Parker, pastor:
Grace Simmons, reporter.