davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Marks Starring Place
For Safety Program

Ten practices farmers can
adopt to start a year-round
safety program are outlined by
w. E. Stuckey, safety specialist
with the Agricultural Extension
Service, Ohio State University,
and the Industrial Commission
of Ohio.
Stuckey says the number of
safe practices that can be adopt
ed are practically without limit.
These ten can mark a starting
point for a definite program.
Time to start them is during Ma
tional Farm Safety Week, July
1928.
Here is the list suggested by
the National Safety Council:
l. Keep machines in good re-
pair. Keep guards and safety de-
vices in place. Stop machines be-
fore uncogging, oiling or ad-
justing them. Don't wear floppy
clothes around machines.
2. Operate tractors safely. Start
tractor smoothly; turn corners
slowly. Avoid ditch banks and
soft ground. Always hitch ito the
drawbar.
3. Use the right tools for the
job. Make sure your tools are in
a good, safe condition. Keep them
in safe place.
4. Watch your step to prevent
falls. Keep ladders and steps in
good repair, with no loose rungs.
Make sure they are easily acces-
sible in case of emergency.
5. Speak to animals when ap-
preaching them. Keep them calm
by acting with calm self assur-
ance yourself. Keep bulls in a
safe bull pen.
6. Know and obey all traffic
laws. Follow safe driving prac-
tices. Read and heed all traffic
signs.
Z. Be "firesighted." Don't
smoke around the barn. Pour
gasoline or kerosene outdoors to
prevent the accumulation of
treacherous vapor. Dry clean
outdoors. Don't use kerosene to
start fire. Be careful with match
eS.
8. Be good housekeeper. Have
a place for everything and keep
everything in its place.
9. Apply first aid promptly.
Even minor injuries may be dan
gerous if they are not treated
Immediately. Keep first aid kits
in the house, in the barn and on
the tractor.
10. Treat guns as if they were
loaded, but keep them unloaded
except when actually using them.
Aim only at targets you want to
shoot.
Add to the list and practice it
all the time-don't stop on July
28, Stuckey advises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

construction funds for the Bon
neville Power Administration.
On the public power question,
the senate restored to degree,
an amendment agreed to by the
House which would have pro-
hibited the reclamation bureau
from starting construction of
duplicating power distribution
lines where private utilities have
agreements to transmit govern
ment-generated power. The sem
ate version would permit the
bureau to build these lines for
which construction funds already
have been appropriated, or for
which contracts have been e>ater-
ed into, or where private utilities
is unable or unwilling" to carry
out such wheeling" agreements.
Over objections of Senator
Wherry and others, who champ
ioned the measure, the Senate
deferred further consideration of
the now famous freight trans
portation measure called the
"basing points" bill until August
2. The bill approved by the Sen
ate Judiciary committee without
hearings is virtually the same as
the measure vetoed by President
Truman last year. Senator Rus
sell Long, of Louisiana, in op-
posing the bill, said it would in
jure business and do great
amount of harm to our competitive
economy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Seven Local Students
Al Ohio University

Seven students from Noble
County are among the 1l46 en-
rolled in the annual summer
term at Ohio University, Athens,
according to figures from the
office of Registrar Robert E.
Main.
The local students are as fol-
lows: Myron Clark Starr, senior,
Applied Science, Belle Valley;
John Tad Young, special, Arts
and Sciences, Lucien c. Young,
special, arts and sciences and
Mary Ann Shafer, senior, Arts
and Sciences, all of Caldwell.
Robert B. Smithberger of
Harriettsville, junior, commerce;
William E. Ullman, graduate
college, Lower Salem and Rich
ard w. Douglass, senior in Educa
ton, Quaker City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

This sum was $6,000,0O0 less
than the administration recon-
mended for them. The legislature
boosted aid for dependent chill
dren, $1,000,000 for the bien-
Mum, the governor said. He said
the increase will fall short of
meeting higher costs of the pro-
gram under the social act, now
including aid to mothers.
The governor estimated the
program will cost counties an
extra $1,000,000.
The legislature increased ap-
preparations for the needy blind
by 100000 for the next two
years. But the governor said
state and federal funds will fall
$4,000 short of meeting obliga-
ton during that period and that
counties will have to make it up.
Another $4,000 extra will be
needed after October, he said,
to pay blind pensions that were
increased from maximum of
$55 to $50 a month.
Then the governor said:
THE ALLEGATION given by the
legislature to the local govern
ments is extremely liberal in the
face of the financial stringency
confronting the state.
'This letter is written for the
purpose of calling your attention
at this early date to the impera-
tive demand that you give con-
sideration to the problem which
will arise in regard to aiding
dependent children and the
blind"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
EXPRESS APPRECIATION

The local Boy Scout troops
want to thank the people for
their paper contributions which
made possible their trip to Cleve-
land to witness the Cleveland
Indians game. They also want to
thank the Caldwell Implement
and Supply and Buckley Feed
and Supply Co. for the use of
their trucks. If anyone has
scrap paper in the future, call
Merle Barnhart, Mrs. Mary Okey
Or 7H-R Cnldmrnn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
SOLDIERS ADDRESSES

Edward -. Feldner and John
H. Feldner, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Feldner of Sarahsville
route l, are now in the Armed
Forces, one in the Army and the
other in the u. S. Navy. Their
addresses are as follows: Pvt.
Edward D. Feldner, US 52l549O4,
Co. K. 502 Nd. Abn., Inf. Regt.,
1O1st., Airborne division, Camp
Breckenridge, KY, and John H.
Feldner, US. Navy, l USN en-
liStment district, Bldg. 1-B.,
Headquarters, Great Lakes, Ill.
Edward was inducted June 2l,
1851 and John enlisted Septem-
ber l, 1943.
Average legume seed yield in
Ohio is .76 bushel per acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
MOVE TO ST. LOUISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Manifold,
prominent residents of Brook
field township, have moved to
st. Louisville, where they viii
make their future home. A fell
lowship dinner in their honor
was held Tuesday evening at the
Cumberland Methodist church.
They were presented with a
lovely gift from the congregation
by Rev. David Hively, pastor. A
short program was also enjoyed,
honoring the Manifolds as we'll
as Rev. and Mrs. Hively, who
were returned there for another
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
FROM TRUCK

Gilbert Roe, of Olive, suffer
ed a severely lacerated right
arm, Wednesday morning when
he jumped out of his moving
truck on a hill near Middleburg.
Roe said the brakes wouldn't
hold and the vehicle careened
down the hill at a fast rate of
speed. He was Immediately re-
moved to the St. Francis hospi-
tai. He is employed by G. T.
Jennings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Noble County Must Aid In Care
For It's Dependents And Blind

Gov Frank Noble county officials they
to their local
full aid dependent children and the needy blind.
He the last legislature appropriated
more than take during the
He predicted a $9,265,306 deficit for the state.
made his observation in letter to Noble county
Auditor Jack Wilson, Treasurer Ira and
Prosecutor H Buckley They the officials about
distribution the $2505390 appropriated countless cities and
localgo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Frances Kovach, of Powhat-
ten Point, received injuries Sat-
urday in an auto accident at
Perryopolis Hill. Her knee was
badly lacerated and, her nose and
upper lip were cut. She was
treated at the office of DR.. N. S.
Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Farmers share of the dollar
consumers pay for food had
dropped from So to 40 cents in
mid-May. Marketing costs pro-
badly were at a new high say
economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
County Home
Demonstration News

just came back from weeks
vacation, part of which I spent
at my home. While / was at
home, l worked around in the
garden and yard, which I really
enjoy doing!
/ picked string beans and peas
in our garden some of you
have had these for ages. Our
garden had a late start, so we
were enjoying the first pickings
of these vegetables this past
week.
Aren't those fresh vegetables
good? Of course if you are used
to having frozen vegetables, you
probably will not get as much joy
out of them as those who do not
have frozen vegetables. Peas can
be fixed in a variety of ways.
Probably the most common ways
would be buttered peas or cream
ed peas, or maybe cooked right
in with new potatoes. Have you
ever used them in salads, such
as tuna fish salad, and, or vege-
table salads? Remember that peas
are best when picked at just the
right stage. Peas that are too old
are less tender and do not taste
as good as younger peas. Don't
use too much water in cooking
the peas. If you have liquid left
when you have finished cooking
them, use it in gravy. The liquid
has lots of food value in it and
should be used.
One of my favorite dishes made
with fresh green string beans is
to snap the beans and place them
in with the end of a ham and
new potatoes. Somehow these
one dish meals really hit the spot
in the summer, and I bet they do
with your family too! Some of
you might have to buy string
beans so make sure they are
fresh, clean, firm and crisp, tend
er and free from blemiShes. One
pound of snap beans provides
5half-cup servings. One should
store snap beans covered in the
refrigerator. Wash them thoro-
ughly just before cooking. Leave
the tails on snap beans as this is
valuable part of the bean. If
they are stringy, you had better
remove the tails, however. Cook
fresh snap beans Is to 20 min. in
small amount of boiling, salted
water.
The officers of the home de-
monstration council will meet
Thursday afternoon to make
some plans for early fall.
And you know ladies, it's get
ting around to camp time, and we
sure hope we will have a good
number of Noble county women
out for camp. Here's your chance
for lots of fun and relaxation at
a low cost. If you want more in
formation on camp, stop in at the
officn
Evening star., 1951-12-16

tary and interpreter extraor-
dinary to top-level brass.
Entering the service in 1914,
after attending Wellesley and
Texas State College for Wom-
en-, she was quickly spotted
for her Secretarial and admin
iStrative abilities and was
appointed general assistant
TO the chief of plastic surgery
at Worthington General Hos
pital. Tuscaloosa. Ala. One
Of her responsibilities there
= was to observe surgery and
write up operating techniques.
Assigned to China I'm 1916,
she first held the post of chief
clerk in Army G-2, later
worked under Gen. George c.
Marshall during his special
China mission and then be-
came secretary to the chief
of Army ground forces.
This series of successes and
adventures was capped by the
one adventure dearest to a
woman's heart. In l947, she
married Marine Corps Mai.
George Darlington, assistant
provost marshal at Peiping.
They now live In Fairfax, Va.
where Mrs. Darlington raises
cats and thinks ahead to the
time when they'll both retire
there.
Meanwhile. Sergt. Caring
ton holds down a Pentagon
job requiring plenty of tact
and know-how. She is guide.
liaison agent and interpreter
for the many foreign military
visitors of NATO. Chief rea-
son for this assignment, in
addition to everything else:
She has a fluent knowledge
of seven languages!
Several hundred enlisted
women living in barracks at
Fort Myer also are working
at the Pentagon-many of
them in jobs which range
from translating German
documents TO acting as recep-
tiOnistS for big name generals.
A recent survey of WAC
officers and enlisted women
shows the largest percentages
are in personnel and admin
istrative occupations. Fields
fConfinued On Pare B)
STAR Pictorial AxACAvUNE
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Careers for Women: In the WAC, They re Planned
BY Emily Towc.
WOMAN'S ARMY

TNHE WOMAN'S ARMY
IL CORPS has nearly dou-
bled its strength since U. N.
forces marched into Korea
and is still pushing forward
in an energetic recruitment
campaign. The more than
100 recruits entering the Serv-
ice each week in the largest
expansion since World War ii
arc welcomed with individual
attention provided by the
WAC career-guidance pro-
gram. Headed by 1t. Col,
Mary C. Fullbright. a young
Tennessean with seven years
active service in the Army.
the program includes study of
each woman'S record so that
a well-rounded career can be
mapped out for her.
Career management en-
ableS the Army to receive full
advantage of the Women'S
civilian educations and back
grounds" Col Fullbright ex-
plains. 1T also gives oppor-
tunity for the women to con-
tinue advancement i'm their
own fields within the service.
We see that assignments
assure each officer of troop
and staff duty and service
overseas, as well as in the
States" she continues. I'VE
encourage all WACS to state
their preferences of types of
duty-that is one OF our regu-
lar questionnaires. However,
we do not want them to
oyerSpecialize because, as a
service group to back combat
soldiers in time of war, the
WACS must be adjustable to
fill a variety of jobs"
Women with training In
law, business, journalism,
communications and other
fields are usually assigned to
related jobs in the service.
For example. a WAC with law
training may be wearing
crossed pistols of the military
police on her uniform and a
woman with a business back
ground may become a good
finance officer.
A typical WAC career wom-
an is M Sergt. AntOnia tTony)
Darlington, executive Secre-
PAGE lc-THE SIINnA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
. ON THE PLANTS

scub and Stripe: Scab blights and
barley stripe are typical of the diseases
that do heavy damage to grain crops.
But with ''Ceresan" seed treatment,
you can eliminate stripe organisms on
the seed and greatly reduce stripe in
the field, as well as many other diseases
that damage growth and cut yields.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
AT HARVEST .

Sinking Smut: 'Ceresan" gives
complete control of Sinking smut or
bunt of wheat SO as to increase yields
greatly as well as to prevent smut dock
age. Also controls covered smut and
brown smut of barley as well as loose
and covered smuts of oats.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
]. ON SEEDLINGS (.

Seeding BIishfs: "Ceresan" treat
ment protects the sprouting seedlings
against damping off, root rot and many
other blights. The thicker, stronger
stands with 'Ceresan" get ahead Of
weeds and produce more heavily.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
Which Of these
qruin diseases
costs you most?
"OREsAN" Seed Disinfeetunt Helps Control
Them-Increuses Yield and Profit
ON THE SEED ;.

Seed Rot: You get good termination
even in cold, damp weather because
$ Ceresan" protects the seeds against
seed-rot organisms in the soil. With
'Ceresan, " your seed gets off to better
start and your grain winters better.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

Be sure all fine seed you pIonf Is
treated Nth "Ceresan" for small
grains, Nth 'Arasap' forgruss and small
seeded legunes, corn and vegetables. You
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
Get Better Stund Of Grass and LeqUmes

h and be good grass eme
seedlings Half pound Of asn doubled
alfalfa stands and increases stands and yields of forage from
egumes and Treated seed be nocated-ea
inoculate just before planting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

can buy treated seed, or hdUe your oWH
treated BY custom t7edter, or buy ''Cere-
san or ''Arasan' and folloW directions
on the can.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

Montana Former-Stockmon
Is.-Moline Weothermon
Montana Gospel Crusade
Montana Experimental Form
Farm and Ranch Roundup
G. r. A. News
K'mon Get Up
News
Time. Tunes. Temperature
Guest Stor
Saturday Shopper
Home Demonstration Agent
Hemingway News
Serenode in Blue
Evening star., 1951-12-21

More information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Informa-
ton Service Desk. Evening Star
Building. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Re-
public 0495s The desk is open
Saturday, / to 8 pm. and Sunday
10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY.
i Dances.
Interstate Society, orchestra. Roosevelt
Hotel, 2101 Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm,
USo-YwcA. Seventeenth and K streets
| NV, record dance, 8 pm.
Lutheran a. Service Lounge. 73s Jackson
trait sketehing. am. to 10 pm.
uSO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
W.. penthouse lounge, cards and games,
Kelley Miller Center. Forty ninth and
Washington place NE. Negro, dancing,
sports and games.
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. badminton, $50 to 1890
Uso-YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
NV. swimming. family night $3.50 pm.
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth and Up
TOMORROW.
H Dances.
ST st \ Matthews Cathedral Club, (gccs).
friendship House. e1s D street s.e..
Hospitality House @ i76a n Street street NV,
sseSs ssEstass sSs'1 seeis5y @ Raessvslt Hotel
Mt. Vernon Place Church. 600 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, square and ball.
'0pR Wso S1hce dance. INCA Nc T. 47se G street NV
orchestra Gso hostesses, $50 pm. 20
,Tsoo,ywcA, Seventeenth and K streets
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center. 125 No. Columbus street, Alexan-
fs YwcS sssors sod Rhode sfS Island avenue
(Negrol, Blue Triangle Lounge, dancing
and d,sC Tefresnments' g Pm. & tS &midnights
Twelfth street NV. We orchestra, %hte PM PM
% cents.
D Social Hour.
Hospitality House. 1925 N street NV,
iss s% s.ss.5S sSans .s,:ssn:ss zss
"'Ii St, ) Johns In canteen. sa4o o street NV.
dansns es14sb poss Gsns.n so
streets NV. $50 to IL pm. refresh
ments.
USO-YWcA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, coffee hour. 6 pm.
Il SUNDAY.
h Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization. 91s Tenth
street NV, orchestra, $50 pm, go cents
| USO-YWCA, records, S41O Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, 7:30 pm.
\ Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, record dance on the
roof, $40 pm
USO-YWcA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV, penthouse, record dance, 9 pm
\ st. Matthews Cathedral Club (NCCS)
| 1914 N st. NV. informal, to 10 pm.
| Social Hour.
1914 N st. NV, open house, 10 am. to
ITO pm.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Events Of Interest to Seryicemen

and @ streets NV. television and games
Is pm.
Hospitality House. 1762 N street NV,
lopen house all day
Lutheran Service Lounge, 73s jackson
lplace NV, teleyision, record music, am
Ito pm
Uso-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
Evening star., 1951-12-21

NV, penthouse, 8 to II pm, games.
supper, pm. 35 cents:
USO-YWCA, supper, $40 p.m.,. so cents,
|8410 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Music, Art.
National Gallery of Art, art lectures at
IA pm, concert 8 pm; Sixth and Con-
lstiution avenue NV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
-Four Hundred
Stuh- Club
Holds Puh,

Mrs Julia Mrhell was host
ew ., ih IIahdN Meeting %
the -Four Hnnirei Study Club
las week
Dain. tho vc4 "a y member
has beer loakns forward 70
hog.or wha he secret pal
n.sh, be1. Amids, obs and abs
beautiful and elaborate gifts
were exeb1ntei hv each menu
Der and Their ga st.
TIE girls AZ 'hr Ip'hcfan Home
on Chene street arnc 'lSn IN for
Their share of gifts The ladies' OF
the club gave each erl = lovely
cir at previous meeting
Guests Included Mis- Mary
Mitchell q Cleveland ONO: Mrs.
Clifton, q Indianapolis Miss
M CTenshaw. NJ Wlcdman.
Mrs Emma l. Rcd president.
Michigan State A sos iation OF
woHseffs clubs who W., guest of
Detroit President sir, Pearl 3
Harris.
,ihe meeting tnjci with a
pIorsm Of music and readings
q several accomplished mem
r 3 Harri, Publicity Dir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Economics
Class at YIN

A course ia the Fundamentals
OF Economics. an inquiry into
the causes Of poverty and de-
preSSions. will be held each
Monday night for ten weeks al
the St Antoine YMCA. begin.
ming Monday. Jan 18th. at pm
Based on the textbook Of
Georges Progress and Poverty
the class will be instructed b.
Robert Benton. a representative
OF the Henry George School OF
Social Science which IS char
tered by the University OF the
State OF New York.
Henry George IS recognized as
Americas outstanding and most
original economic thinker lie
has based his work on classical.
political economy IN an attempt
20 point the way TO scientific
solution OF economic problems
Mr. George avoids the taIlacics
OF socialism by keeping before
him the principles OF freedom
Persons Interested in enrolling
should call LuciuS J MAY. mem.
bership secretary. WO. 1914
Classes will be limited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Progress Club
Cucs Dinner

The Century Of Progress CluD
gave their annual dinner at the
home ~ VI and Nj John Rey
Mold, Of 1916 Edison las, SAT-
utday night
The attractions 81 the eern.
ins included music and samy~
appropriate ~ the occasion A
turkey dinner with All % the
trimmings VA, served butie,
style.
Member, 81 the club and sues IS
present we're Mrs Beatliee
Goldsby. Mr. and Ms Charlie
Ravbutn. Mrs Josephine Bill
ups. the Rev and Mis- John
Miles Mrs Ashley Gam and SON
Bill. Mis- Ann L. TAYLOR Mrs
Margaret Ferguson Mabel Fefsu
son. NJ and Mrs VIM Ellington
ST. Betty Jean Miss Ruth +
Richcy Miss HATTIE Winston. Nj
Lewis ~ New EiaNcn. Conn Mr.
and Ms. Conway Jones. MIS-
Mary Munro Mr. md Mt- John
Reynolds. Charles Thomas OF
Parks and Recreation Dfpt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

Ella ana Shut-Ins
ot,vis Jones Harper Hospita,
MA Ri r,S0rter, Grace Hospital
Frisa Ssliey' 1924 Grand. '''@''
he ,ies !os 80 | will report more q,
dad : next week, | will no ,o 90
Nv s = receive your sick reco 10
a :, wi. MI get them "a ma CT,
" IL. a-45ss. :" me- csn
n. S sa Prayer Band
! a. - regular m meet Band I'd. win III
IA NIL S1asnfield- Miss Matt, ysH s,. -
~ s' lu % hostess. All I msm out.
enns1 s !. 70 be present Mr.. =
I Vim : president. WIS a
asx, .a.t answer your o~ss,,....
Hsy. and begin your Bibls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Ex-Housing Head is
Forum Speaker

James Ingils. former director
cf Detroit HouSisg Commission.
will be the main speaker on the
second forum OF the Town Hall
Committe Of St. Stephen AMh
Church Sunday at s pm. Atty.
Jefferson Jordan will served as
moderator.
The forum was opened last
Sunday with q discussion On Joo
Opportunities. The Rev. Charles
3 Spivey y pastor Of g. Stephea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

distributed gifts 10 rs patients in
the Good Samaritan Hospital SOB
Beaublen on Sunday. Dec 2ith.
The group sang Christmas Carols
which seemed to. cheer the pa
tlents very much
The gifts consisted 81 hosiery
for the patents fruit. nuts and
cake, also soap and other articles
that could be used
The group viii meet Sunday
Jan l4th. at the home OF Mrs.
John Hickmon Of 1872 soften
ave Plans viii be made for Inc
Easter visit 20 cheer the patients
at Easter time az SOB Palmer
The meeting Vii open az four
O'clock The club welcomes new
members Ms Ethel WATSON
president. Nols Bates secretary,
John Hickman treasurer.
The Omega Wives Credit
Union will give their annual
dinner at the Gotham Hotel on
Friday night Jan 18th
Singing Evangelist In Recital
Mafgaret Ann Johnson. Sing
ine Evangelist was presented
in a return recital at the Celestial
Baptist Church. The first preSen-
tatl0n vas on Dec -. and proved
50 pleasing return engagement
was requested.
Miss Johnson's return engage
ment was attended with en-
couraging enthusiasm, and she
has made many sincere friends
in Christ. through her singing IN
the city. Prof ZENITH Maner IS
her efficient accompanlSt at the
piano.