davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Market Outlook
BY GILBERT GUSLER

others are backing away from pay
ing recent advances. Offerings at
central markets probably will be at
the peak in the next month or six
weeks and, if frost damage to corn
is not large enough to whip demand
to higher pitch, prices may settle
back slightly. At best, finishers'
margins over feed cost will be small
this season. The late buyers seem
likely to do a little better than the
early corners.
HOGS-Prices are likely to con-
tinue to decline until early Decem-
Der. Receipts will continue slightly
larger than. year ago. Average
weights will be much the same as in
1949. Owing to higher levels for
other foods and stronger consumer
demand, prices at the early winter
low point are likely to hold 81 to 81
per cwt. over last year. The hog
corn ratio is likely to remain rather
favorable.
Pushing as many hogs as possible
to good market weight and finish
in the next month or six weeks
seems to be the thing to do. Lighter
hogs should be headed for the late
winter market. A small increase in
breeding herds for spring filters is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

Prices-Peak marketings win stabilize farm
price level in next month or two.
CattIe-High feeder prices indicate narrow
finishing margins in the new season.
Hogs-Price decline probably will continue
until early December.
Lambs-Broad feeder and breeder demand
Is reducing slaughter supply.
Mediterranean officials seek plan to
stop foreign price rise.
Wheat-Moderate price rise is probable SO
spring wheat movement slackens.
Rye-Prices probably will borrow strength
from other grains.
Feed grains-Higher prices are probable by
nnidwinter.
Flaxseed--Sharp drop in marketing prob
ably will strengthen prices in late fall.
Seeds-Most crops are running substantial
1y larger than last year.
Feedstuffs-Price advance from October TO
November about two years out of three.
Hay-Prices probably will remain below
normal relative to feed grains.
Dairy enthusiastically rising prices are
probable over next two months.
Eggs-Prices probably will have moderate
late fall decline.
Poultry-Heavy supply will keep prices UNI
der pressure during fall.
Potatoes-Rise in support level from Octo-
Der to March probably viii pull prices mod
erately upward
AppIes-Moderate prices win be necessary
to move crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

STABILITY IN the general level
of prices of farm products is prob
able in the next month or two when
the volume of farm produce moving
to market will be at its yearly peak.
Heavy purchases at retail to beat
the gun on price rises, ALLEGATIONS
and credit controls will hold down
consumer income available for food
in spite of increases in employment
and wage rates.
Exports of agricultural products
will continue lower than last year.
Due to larger production abroad and
reduced appropriations, farm ex-
ports to Marshall plan countries will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

be down about one-third from last
year. War news may change the pic
ture, of course, since tanning out
of the area of conflict would stimu-
late another wave of forward and
speculative buying.
Even if the fighting ceases, how
ever, at least a creeping initiation is
probable over the next year. In
crease in government spending for
armament has only started and is
expected to double by next June.
With untitled orders piling up, all
out industrial production is likely
for long time.
The tight-labor market will bring
further increases in wage payments
which, in turn, will mean active de-
mand for all the civilian industrial
goods that can be turned out. Price
and wage controls may be imposed
after few months, but can not be
applied to farm products until most
prices are moderately higher.
CATTLE-Prices for better grades
are likely to fluctuate near recent
levels for the next two or three
months. Numbers of cattle that
have had several months on feed
and that are still in feedlots or re-
ceiving grain or grass are larger
than last year, perhaps by as much
as SO percent. The supply of highly
finished steers may begin to taper
off after October, but, owing to COM
| petition from near-choice kinds, any
price rise late in the year is likely
| to be moderate.
The supply of grass beef will be at
the peak of the season in the next
80 days and prices will be under
moderate pressure. They are likely
to be supported at relatively high
levels, however, by broad feeder
demand.
Stocker and feeder prices at Sc 10
| So per cwt. over last year appear to
be at dangerously high levels. Many
finishers have already contracted
for their supply on the range and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Earn Christmas Money.

3 BONUS PRIZES plus big profits selling
3 Christmas Cards. Beautiful 1850 81 assort-
n ments cost you soc and up. Save money. q
q Quicker service from SOLE MFG. CO., n
= 1857 NicoIlet Ave. Minneapolis g. MINI.
a - ~ "a - - ~ z 90 - - - - - ~ "a "a - =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

presiding elder will bring the mes
sage at the IL a. m. service. The
second quarterly conference will
be held Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 8 p m.
The annual election of Trustees
and church conference will be held
Monday, Feb. 6 at 8 p. m. Trustees
Neal, Mrs. Mabel Harris and Mr..
whose terms expire are Mrs. Eva
Robert Cox.
The $4,000 Challenge Rally win
close at the p. m. service Sun
day, Feb. 5 All members are urged
to pay their $1,000 assessment be-
fore that time.
Rev. and Mrs. Moore will leave
about the 9Th of February for
Jacksonville, Fla, where Rev.
Moore will attend the Bishops
Council which convenes Feb. 15.
Attend the church of your
choice on Sunday. There is always
a welcome to those who decide to
worship at st. James.-Bertha L.
King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Long ago Jesus asked His dis
ciples, Whom say we that i
am ?" To which Peter made his
famous reply:-"Thou art Christ
the Son of God" Many years have
passed, but still people are asking,
WHO is this Jesus" However the
spirit of the times is far different
than it was then. Today it is far
more common to hear the reply
that Jesus is some great leader or
reformer, or a great teacher or
example, much like Buddah or
Mohammed or Gandhi. 1t is the
plain, definite teaching of the
Word of God, however, that Jesus
is the son of God who took upon
Himself human flesh to atone for
the sins of the world. Thus He is
both true God and true man. Next
Sunday at st. Philips we shall
consider together the Bible teach
ing on the person or identity Of
Christ in more detail.
Christian men and women need
to be clear on this point. We in
vite you to come and worship with
us at $50 or IL a. m. Sunday
School will meet, as usual at $3.50.
See our ad for details.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH

From the text, jeremiah 1922
rs there no balm in Gilead? Is
there no physician there? Why
then is not the health of the
daughter of my people recover
ed?" And using the text jeremiah
Speaks, Rev. B. N. Moore brought
the morning message, which was
indeed a very outstanding one. He
recommended the Spirit of Christ
as a balm for the sin-sick soul.
Visitors welcomed were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Bernjsen and Miss
Lydia V. Johnson, members of the
Central Baptist church; Harriet
O'Neal. Beverly Kirk and Mar
chetta Allen from Pilgrim Baptist
church.
A treat in Gospel music was en-
joyed by all who attended the
musical sponsored by the Gospel
Choir of St James in the after
noon. A very fine program was
presented by Mrs. Odessa Gres-
ham, who presented the Twin
City Artists Bureau.
The Senior choir rendered two
groups of numbers on the program
of the Annual dinner for Presi-
dents, Secretaries and Home and
Community chairmen of the Min
nesotA Farm Bureau at the
Lowry Hotel Sunday evening.
For their regular Fourth Sun
day Musical the Senior choir will
present the Hiwayan Chorus, Sun
day, Jan. % at 5 p. m. Mrs. Allie
Balenger Is a member of the
group and chairman. Of the pro-
gram. You are cordially invited to
be present to Welcome these sing
ers who are coming to help US.
The Charles Jacob Missionary
Society win hold its regular 9Th
Sunday Missionary Service, Sun
day, Jan. 20. at 5 p. m. Mrs. Cora
Z. Moore In chairman.
St. James win observe their sec
ond quarterly Communion Sunday,
February 5; Rev James c. Dixon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday school attendance
at Zion Baptist church Sunday
was very good. The subject Of the
lesson for Sunday was Christian
Fellowship in Early churches" We
were honored by the presence of
Charles Van Apriton of Siam, who
gave us a lecture on conditions
over there. He is in the city to
attend a special course at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
At the IL a. m. service the scrip
ture was read from the book of
Matthew, 18th chapter, 14-18th
verse by our assistant pastor,
Rev. E. Henderson.
Music for the morning services
was furnished by both the junior
and senior choirs. Before the ser
mon, Mr.. Willie Hale sang solo
entitled Christ Is Alp.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., followed
the scripture reading by taking
his text from the 18th verse of the
18th chapter Of Matthew. His sub
ject was, Upon this rock I'll
build my church and the gates Of
hell can not prevail against it."
He brought out the durability ond
stability of the church. Also, the
fact the church is composed of
human beings and cannot be more
than the people make 1t.
We were very proud to have
Mrs. L. Howard of Oklahoma City
worship with us as well as several
other visitors who did not have
their manner read. Because of pad
weather, every service was limited
to one of son and prayer.
Pray a great deal until you hear
from US again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Ruth WoIkeF
Funeral Services
ToduV uf I .. m.

Funeral service will be held at
p. m. Friday, January 20, at
Graham Temple church Of God In
Christ for Mrs. Ruth Walker. SO,
longtime Minnesota Daughter
Elk figure. Mrs. Walker died Mon
day. Jan. 10. at willmar state
hospital.
Rev. ]. II. Graham viii officiate
at the services with Minnehaha
Temple Daughter Elks and Mary
Mason Past Daughter Rulers
Council assisting.
Mrs. Walker, mother Of three
children, came to Minneapolis In
1914 from Kansas City. Mo. She
was a past daughter ruler Of Min
nehaha Temple. She was a charter
member Of the Daughter Elks.
She was a member of both
Graham Temple and st. Peters
ANE church. She lived with her
son. Howard, at 3644 clinton Ave.
So.
Burial win be at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
She is survived by two sons,
Howard of Minneapolis, and Ever
EFT. OF Kansas City. Mo-; one
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Allen OF
San Francisco, Calf; two cousins,
Mrs. Shirley Majors, and Georgia
Ann Williams, both OF Minneapo-
Lis; two sisters, Mines. Martini
Fields and Alice Moore Of Denver.
Colo; two brothers, Carl and Le-
roy Everett of Independence, Kas.
Three neices, Mines. Blanche
Childers and Elva Burns Of Port
land, Oregon. and Wyona Teal Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Funeral arrangements were
made by the Woodland Funeral
Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

who died Saturday, Jan. IA in
Ancker hospital after a brief ILL
ness. Rev. b. N. Moore officiated.
Lewis. who operated a barber
shop at Kent and Rondo Ave-,
came to st. Paul from Des
Moines, Iowa.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Irene Lewis; IL children, Mrs.
Evelyn Reed, Leo, Jr, Elmer,
Gladys, Gloria, Raymond, Patricia,
Buster, Robert, Carolyn and Ken
meth; two grandchildren, Gregory
and Rosalia Reed; one brother,
Homer c. Lewis Of Des. Moines
and one sister, Mrs. Bertha Grit
fin Of Piattsmouth, Neb. and other
relatives and friends.
He was a member OF Gopher
Lodge No. los, IBPOE Of w. In
terment was at Elmhurst ceme-
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Firsfon White
RemuinS Returned
For Rites Here

The body Of Firston White, SO,
q st. Paulite who went TO Cal
ifornia a few months ago to spend
the winter months, but who died
there recently, win be brought
back here for burial the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. White, who was a retired
Pullman railroad man and a SEN
for warden at st, Philips Eplsco-
pal church, had been in California
since the first part Of November.
He became i'll about three weeks
ago. His son, Louis White, Sr.,
727 Thomas Ave-, went TO Califor-
mia two weeks ago TO be with his
father.
Born in Bowling Green, KY,
White had lived In st. Paul for
more than 80 years. He is sur
vived by two sons, Louis Of st.
Paul and Arthur OF Pasadena,
Calf; one sister, Mrs. Clara Nc
Clurdy of Chicago and Bowling
Green; five grandchildren, Louis.
Jr.. and Eugene White, and Mrs.
Lorraine White Stone of st. Paul;
Arthur, Jr. and Harold White of
Pasadena: and four great-grand-
children.
Final arrangement for the
funeral had not been made at
press time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
PuGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

A very fine sermon was deliver
ed by our minister, the Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., Sunday, Jan. 10.
Lobbyists of the Spirit" was the
title of the sermon, and his text
was found in the seventh chapter
of st. John.
Too many of us pay lip service
to Jesus, the pastor stated, and
serve him with indifference. We
are souling and purely material
hstic and selfish. We must work
toward the righteousness of things.
The church's task is to find peace
for the world, genuine peace, by
exploring the spiritual realm. Man
cannot organize it for it comes
from the heart.
The children's story was en-
titled, The Living Snowman"
One visitor, Mrs. Melva Martin
of Macomb, ILL.,, was welcomed
At the evening service, Mrs,
Paralee Milligan was the guest
speaker for the Missionary Society
service. Her topic was Natures
Greatest Gift"
Sunday, Jan. %, Rev. Massey's
topic will be Almost Persuaded"
At the 8 p. m. hour, the Gospel
Chorus Midwinter concert will be
given.
Sunday, Feb. 5, at 5 p. m, Gov
Luther Youngdahl will speak for
the Social Action Committee
Brotherhood Service.
You are always welcome al
Pilgrim Baptist church. Doris
Shannon, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Like etchings.
IT B. Adrchs Frost Work"
Brrr! has a week. If
the cold
outside and didn't outat ALL But as sit here with the radio
before associate different radio
goms the week See how radio
titles drag out of the following collection of words
Dodd keeping in St Paul and Minneapolis
Suspense find what interesting
California; proong Leatces journey from two weeks to almost two
according certain Twin City lad
What's dope friend! Think fast
a girl and Joseyn Jones and
Oa miscellaneous shower for Anna Woods at the
Josyn November IL Present at the
Wallace Ellis Dolores Jones' Patricia
Alma Vergen Harper and Frankie
what I've heard the kids really had nice time
and Anna received many lovely gifts!
hoo-up couple Woods and Earl
MCGEE who united marriage last Saturday evening The
trimmed with lace Her bridesmaid
Joceyn her dress of gold
present the reception included Edna Mae and
Harper Annabelle Dolores and Beverly
Bradford Benn Paul Ray Walter Jones Pauline and Helen
Brown Harrison Thompson
Camp Azora NJ a. T. Munson Mr. and Mrs Jack High
True Grace Renfro Mrs Jones' Mrs
Smith, Mrs E. A Judah Mrs Emily Carroll OF Detroit ste OF the
others Anna and Earl received lovely gifts and
will make their home St. Paul Congratulations to you two
who bride and groom of the week
Flash: you probably Il hope trying to
money column purchase televison set for
Cspus Attacks Here list of the first contrbu
tors to the teevson
Anthony Chicago, s1OO; Mrs Ida M Combs
$780, Miller $780, Mr. and Mrs Archie Pereen $780,
Mr. and Mrs Cecil E. Newman, $5OO-total $500
Keep money and don't forget doesn't make
you check
Spokesman Recorder
Office South Minneapolis Is, Minnesota.
be looking for your donation!
belong daughter
formerly Betty Lews) Boyd Crawford Congratula-
couple of the
for the wedding of
Tyler Howell They will be married in
Biloxi Sunday reception will be held in Mime
you this at later date
Anthony formerly Willie Brown visitor to
week. and from what I've of Willie she
certainly having friendly time visiting all of her old girl
friends did that they have purchased
Buick Roadmaser! Gee, wish was rich!
Received William Cassius who is Queen for
Angeles tho she really enjoying
sunny She that she misses St.
Minneapolis she only knew what the weather was
like here-WOW!
surprise given honor of Mrs Margaret Young
last evening
Foster Natha
Wade Anthony girls presented Margaret
money it's like cutting off
right Margaret she's been like big
lucky lady to be nice and it's lucky
getting Omaha Nebraska
She's swell people!
Happy birthday greetings Mrs Joyce Hack
Jane Ellis Jim Culver % Leoa Clark.
received beautiful watch
Thursday evening and talk about fne Well
mol power you.
To concern Sunday Evening Salon soon
a inexpensive Sunday evening How about
showing that they will undoubtedly
present
Well I should until around
I remain,-Charlotte of course
send in that contribution Do
it now your mind You'll be glad did
Signing Off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Nh. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
What VIII You Do With
Jesus? ?" was the subject of the
message brought by Rev. E. G.
Harris at the morning hour OF
service. His text was taken from
Matthew 81 chpt. 22nd verse.
"Pilate saith unto them, What
shall / do with Jesus which Is
called Christi They all say unto
him, Let him be crucified.' "
At the evening hour of service
The Challenge of the Cross was
presented by the Youth Council.
On last Sunday Rev. Harris
launched his drive to raise $4,000
for the building fund. He has
chosen eight captains to head this
drive. Mrs. Carrie Wilson, Mrs.
Matte Bonner, Mrs. Matte Avery,
Mrs. Naomi Smith, Mr.. David
Harper, Mr.. James Wagner, and
Mr.. Ivy Hagen.
The General Mission Circle met
Jan. IT, at the home of Mrs. Doro-
thy Massie, $50 Carroll. The edu-
cational Circle was in charge.
Teachers training class in mid
week prayer service every Wed
nesday at the parsonage at 7 and
s p. m. The Temple Builders had
charge of this weeks services.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
Florence Rogers, Mrs. Sidney Mil
sap, Mr.. Harry Jenkins, and Mr..
J. w. Avery. Let us remember the
sick and shut in.-Edith S. Massie,
reporter; Rev. E. G. Harris, asst.
pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
81. Paul Mosons
In AmeFiconism
DoY Program

A special program will be pre-
scented at 8 p. m. Sunday, Jan. ~
by Pioneer Lodge No. 1 and Per-
feet Ashlar No. 4, F & AN. in
observance Of "Americanism Day."
sponsored on a nationwide basis
by Prince Hall Grand Lodges Of
Masons, with the purpose Of re-
affirming and stressing faith in
American democracy.
The program for District has
been arranged by Deputy John r.
Lawrence. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.
will be the principal speaker, with
special music by James Murray
and Johnny Waters. The Masters
Of the two local lodges viii assist
in the meetings, which are open
to all Masons, their families and
members of the Order Of the East
ern Star.
The local program will be held
at the Perfect Ashlar Hall, 744
st, Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Mason CRY, Ia.
BY RUBY Il. MACER
800 South Jackson st.

Sunday school was we'll attend
ed at st. Johns Baptist church.
The speaker at the IL a. m. ser
vice was the Rev. l.. l.. Roggon,
pastor of the Assembly Of God. He
used for his subject, THE Joy of
the Lord is your strength"
At the 8 p. m. service, Rev.
Tandy. pastor Of the first Baptist
church, brought the message. Rev.
Tandy who was pastor of the
church more than 20 years ago, re-
turned a few months ago to supply
for that church. The one charter
member Of the church present was
Mrs. Ida Strenus.
Mrs. Georgia Flemings is much
improved at her home.
Mrs. Robert Schiller, 728 So
Van Buren,, fell last Friday morn
ing and received bruises and an
injured right leg. She is much
improved.
A surprise call meeting will be
held at st. Johns Baptist church
Wednesday night.
The Justrite club VIII meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Harry Smith, 612 Bird st. N. E,
with Mrs. Horace Spencer, presi-
dent, in charge.
Mrs. Lydia Greenup is in the
Mercy hospital and is not much
improved at this time.
The United Council of church
Women will meet Wednesday at
2 p. m. at the Y.W.C.A. Repre-
senting the Union Memorial Meth
odist church are Mrs. Jewett
walls and Mrs. Virgil Warren.
From st. Johns Baptist church
are Mrs. w. b. Martin and Ruby
Macer.
Mrs. Horace Spencer returned
from Des Moines Monday after
a weekend visit with her son, Mr..
Cecil Brewton and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
PROGRAM FEATURING
HUMAN RELATIONS
THEME JAN. 2A-25

At $50 p. m. Tuesday and We'd
nesday Jan. "a and %, the st.
Paul Council on Human Relations
is sponsoring program at the
Little Theatre at Manchester col
lege, as part OF the councils men,
bership drive.
Featured on the program will
be a movie, Picture In Your
Mind" based on the human rela-
tons theme. Also, based on the
same theme. Mrs. Gertrude Flor.
with her accordiRn, viii sing folk
songs, and a modern dance group
will appear In original dances,
directed by Nance Hauser. former
modern dance instructor at Mac
alester.
A fourth feature of the pro-
gram will be the singing of a
choral group directed by John NJ.
Whitaker, music director at Hal
lie Q. Brown community house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
MINERVA BRIDGEWATER
638 No. MINI. Ave.
Sioux Falls. So. Oak.

At st. Johns Baptist church,
Rev. II. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor, Sun
day, Jan. 10, spoke from the text
Gen. 3: 40. His subject was
What Doest Thou Here?" In
making an illustration of value of
spiritual things to Youth accept
ing Christ and working for Him,
Rev. Bolts stated that Life I'M
folds like a beautiful Highway"
Newman Buddy Booker was
present at the morning worship.
Visitor was Mr.. Johnnie Ruff. The
evening worship subject was, las
II Was in the Beginning"
Group No. 1 church club, Mrs.
Harvey Bentley, captain, sponsor
ed a fried and stewed chicken and
chitterling dinner at the st. Johns
Baptist church Saturday. The
group netted a profit Of $61.25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith. 216
East 32nd st. had a fire which
destroyed some clothing in a paper
bag and damaged a studio couch
in their downstairs Saturday
morning.
At Pilgrim Baptist church,
Eugene H. Williams, pastor, Sun
day, Jan. 10, spoke from the text
Joshua 17:17. His subject was
Thou Art a Great People" At
the evening worship a bible study
was conducted.
Mrs. l.. d. Williams, Sr. and son,
Mr.. Leonard Williams, Jr., of Nit
chell, SO. Oak. motored to Sioux
Falls Sunday to spend the day.
Kenneth Anderson made an out
standing performance Friday at
the Coliseum when the WIS War
riors won 4S to 20 over Sioux
City East Raiders.
The st. Johns Baptist Mission
airy Society, Mrs. Walter Edgar,
president, met Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Harvey Bentley 1927 No.
MINI. Ave. A study from the
Worker" was held with the theme
for the quarter Give Your home
to God" A delightful luncheon
was served by the hostess.
nc, Mrs. James Lee, president,
met the first Friday of the year
at the Y.W.C.A. with hostess Mrs.
Alfred White. Mrs. Robert Scales
was leader of entertainment for
the evening.
Newman Booker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bass Booker, 614 No. MINI.
Ave, returned home from Kahler
hospital, Rochester, MINI. Friday.
Enroute here, he visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Little. Buddy plans to return to
Rochester for final treatments this
summer. He returned to work
Monday. All are glad to have him
back.
Miss Evelyn Beshear. student
at Sic, returned from a holiday
visit to Omaha, Neb. with rela-
tives and friends.
The Federated Club, met Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. Bass
Booker in a business session. Re-
freshments were served, Mrs. Har-
vey bentley Is chairman.
The Experimental Amusement
committee, with sponsors John
Armstrong, Alfred White, Harvey
Bentley, Dan Coates, and Ham,
mon Silas, featured a gala evening
Saturday at the Woodman Hall.
Gwendolyn Harris celebrated her
first New Years birthday along
with her parents second New
Years wedding anniversary at
their home at lis No. Oak. Ave.
They were the recipients of many
gifts,