davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-23

WALTER h. In memory OF
WALTER z. ARNTsoN. who departed
1915 ials ''ie 'nf'e years ago. January 10
We want to know each step you took.
That We may walk the same.
For some day down that lonely road
You VIZ LOVING Rfs5 v w1TE fa SSp sSf5 soR ssoe@R..
mAs. e aItEs NARY In hs fa u bHH eEag
who departed this life twelve years ago
today. January %. 1929.
HER DEvoTED SISTER, ANNA MAE
COOK. FLoRELLA C. In memory of my
mother, FLOREI.LA c. COCK, who de-
parted this life six years ago today.
January %, 1945.
Your memory is still as fresh as the
s LE COUNT COOK. M D.
WALTER R. A tribute to the
memory Of our dear husband. father ana
passed away three years ago today, jan
uary %. 194S.
The love you gave US many years
Shall never from US depart.
And though you have gone beyond our
Your memory lives In our hearts.
HIS WIFE. IRENE; CHILDREN AND
DORSEY, ADA DoDsON. A sacred tribute
to our loved one, ADA DODSON DORSEY,
who left us January %. 1941.
Ten years have passed
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
HEINEMAN. FREDERICK WILLIAM. IN
sad but loving memory Of my husband
and our father, FREDERICK WILLIAM
HEINEMAN. who died enc year ago to-
day, January 23. 1850.
MS aGns W1sE sqt an AND 50fsSt5eni p2GshrEas. :.
o-- orx -e-,~,-
LoTT srranisf In y,e Of our
denly left us one year ago today, jan
uary %. 1850.
Rest. comrade rest.
Done is thy laber, musket and saber;
SENIOR cHo1R 81 Of METROPOLITAN A.
NJ. E. ZION CHURCH.
KATHERINE c. Sacred to
the memory of our dear mother. KATH-
ERNIE C.. MASSINO, who passed away
three years ago today. January 23, 194S.
Sad and sudden was the cali
OF one SO dearly loved by all;
bitter grief. shock severe,
1t was to part with one SO dear.
We often sit and think of you
And speak Of how you died;
For all OF us you did your best,
HER DEVofEp ED CHILDREN, iii lSasES, JOSEPH,
CHRISTINA AND EsTELLE.
REBECCA ADAMS. In loving
memory of our dear mother. REBECCA
ADAMS MINOR. who stole away SO quiet
~ eight years ago today, January %,
1943.
God gave us a wonderful mother.
One of the worlds very best,
And when on earth her work was done,
God called her home to rest.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill
GRANDCHILDREN.
DAVID F. In sad but loving
A remembrance Of our dear son.
M ssisss ssss 5ssa.IS ii; #; j. ss i;ss &
A precious one from us is gone,
A. voice we loved is stilled;
place Is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled; -
FATHER, zETHA AND NICK ALEX
OPOULLs.
WARD, MARY BUssEY. In loving mem
ory Of my mother MARY BUSSEY
WARD. who passed away nineteen years
MARVIN WARD.
HF S65UD
Evening star., 1951-01-23

CHRISTINE. Officers and
members of Golden Rule Coun-
ell. No. 10, Daughters OF
America, are hereby notified OF
the death of Sister CHRISTINE
WISSMAN. Daughters Of Amer
lea services will be held We'd
nesday. January "a. 1851. at
at her late residence, Belts
Members are requested to
Evening star., 1951-01-23

WARD, MARY BUSSEY. In loving mem
ory of my mother MARY BUSSEY
WARD. who passed away nineteen years
ago today, January %, 1899.
MARVIN WARD.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

MARY ELLEN. In sad but loving
remembrance of MARY ELLEN BATES,
who departed this life twelve years ago
today. January %. 1929.
HER DEVOTED SISTER, ANNA MAE
Evening star., 1951-01-23

WILLIAM A.. ST. Augustines
a Holy Name Society will re-
%NN cite the rosary Tuesday, jan
%N3N uary 20. 1851, at 7:30 pm,
lk& Y at the Mcclure Funeral Home,
VIZ V4H 1890 9th st. NV, for the re-
W. pose OF the soul of our late
ANDREW r. EDELEN. Jr.. President.
CHAS. WHITLEY, Jr.. Secretary.
RAAB, EDITH DUMONT. On Saturday.
EDITH DuMoNT RAAB, wife Of the
D., J. David and Neill F. Raab: sister
Of Mrs. Ethel D. Galliher, Mrs. Ruth D.
Bradley, and Neil W. Dumont: Friends
Wednesday. January "a. Services will be
held at the Church of the Reformation.
212 Z. Capitol St, at IL am. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. 20
RAMSAY, MABEL LOUISE. On sunday.
MaBEg LOUISE sI RAAY beoved
of Wallace Bruce Ramsay and sister
Of Mrs Ida Sheldon, Mrs. Eva viers,
Bryant, Remains RESTING. at Hysong's
services will be held on on. Wednesday,
aeaaTy end invited D attend feaiSss intermen sn
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 23
hCoE' hNiNiE. 1H lueS0ds, Jduuary ..1
1851. in Freedmen's Hospital ANNI
ROSE of 1912 Vernon st. NV. beloves
mother of Thomas and Samuel Rose ano
Lucille Kennedy. Other relatives sno
friends also survive. Notice of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan & Schey
SABINS, COL. CHARLES NJ, U. S. A.
On Monday. January 22, 1851. at Walter
Reed Army Hospital, Col. CHARLES M.
SABINS. U. 8. A.. retired, of 1909 Alaska
ave. NV. beloved husband of Ruth Mac
donald Sabins and brother of John j.
Sabins. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, where services will be held on
terment Cedar Hin Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1951-01-23

HER CHILDREN. %
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
Ocean Perch May Provide Pacific NV New Fish Supply

PORTLAND, (P) - A Seattle federal court ruling may provide the Pacific Northwest with a new fishery that will rival the salmon and tuna industry.
 That was what Thomas J. White, attorney flor the Yaquina Bay Fish Company of Newport, Ore, said recently. He was referring to a court decision that permits the name "Ocean Perch" to be used in labelling and advertising a species of rockfish found off the Pacific coastline from Oregon north to Siberia.
 The U. s. Food and Drug Ad- ministration had brought suit against the Newport firm to pre- vent the use of the name ocean Perch"
 The fish is similar to a species found in the Atlantic. Atlantic Perch is the major source of the huge fish fillet industry.
 Dudley Turnacliff, president of the Yaquina Bay Fish Company, defended his labelling of rockfish as Ocean Perch and called in a battery of experts to back him up.
 The Food and Drug Administra- ton finally agreed with him and withdrew it's objection to use of the name Pacific Ocean Perch" on labels covering the western fish.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
IS Japanese Soldiers,
 Convinced War Is Over, Surrender In MarianaS

GUAM, i(P)-Eighteen Japanese soldiers of World War II surren- dered Saturday to US. Navy tug at Anatahan Island in the Marianas. convinced after seven years that Japan lost that fight.
 The hold-outs who had waited since dawn for the Navy to come and get them, stood at rigid at tention as a rubber boat from the tug U.S.S. Cocopa neared tn e beach. They flew surrender flag.
 The 18, with ashes of dead com rades strapped to their backs, bowed a formal farewell to their island home, and stepped gingerly aboard the tug.
 They will be taken to Guam and eventually repatriated to Japan. There were no incidents.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04

Master Sergeant Bill. Formerly With ACS at Nome. Assigned To Duty at Warsaw. Poland
 Master Sergeant Harold l.. Bill, a veteran of q years service with the Alaska Communication Sys- tenn, has been assigned to the mil itary attaches staff at Warsaw, Poland.
 Sgt. Bill enlisted in the U. S. Army Signal Corps in 1880 at Seattle and was assigned to the Alaska Communication System. In addition to service in the Systems headquarters at Seattle, Sgt. Bill has been assigned to Sitka, Ju- neau, Seward, Nome, Ketchikan and Anchorage, during his mili- tary career.
 Accompanying Sgt. Bill to Po- land will be Mrs. Bill and their seven-year-old son, Dennis.
 Sgt. Bill is member of Seward Lodge No. 219, F. & A. M.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04

HONOLULU, (PD - Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York arrived by plane Monday night on his way to visit the Korean war front and other Asiatic points.
 Every time the Soviet Union starts peace move, I get scared" " he told a press conference of moves for Korean cease-fire.
 Every time Stalin smiles, l get scared"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 877 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ALFRED CAREY, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Judge of the above-named Probate Court, CHARLES D. JONES, of Nome, Alaska, is the duly appointed, qualified and acting Administra- tor with Will Annexed of the es- tate of Alfred Carey, deceased. All persons h wing claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the said Admins trator at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated this 26th day of June, 1851.
 Charles D. Jones,
 Administrator with
 Will Annexed Publish June 27, July 4,11,18, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04

Many a man would reach great CT height if he had more depth.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
THE IRRESPONSIBLE SMOKER

Negligence curse that dogs the tracks of cviliza
ton There always those who refuse to take RESPONSE
bity seriously An individual who Intentionally burns
house and cremates living person. or burns down
a barn and animals gntes forest, destroys
ones property by fire punished arsonst And yet
hundreds of deaths and millions of dollars of prop
erty damage annually, including destruction of fireplace
able wilde They create havoc through negligence in
stead of intent but the results from their acts deadly
as though premeditated.
Smokers who use caution in the handling of Gig
aret are menace They refrain from throwing match
into flammabe materal-but not cgaret They may not
light match around gasoline pump-but they w i l
dry grass-bu not cgare They pour water a camp
frebut turn right around and drop cgaret What it
about cgaret that numbs the individual to it's deadly
qualities?
With knowledge of the destruction cigarets cause
each year. it not possible to make the smoker conscious
of his responsbityo make him realize that cgarets
fire and not chewing gum?
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
NATIONAL BAPT.
CONVENTION
HIGHLIGHTS
Continued from page /

ed by Vice President E. w. Perry
and other armor-bearers. He was
reelected without opposition
after his son had read the annual
address. Later in the meeting all
officers were reelected. States
DR.. Jamison, "The Christian fam
lily is more together to do Chris
tian work than ever before"
Booker T. Washington Night,
Friday, the manual art class of
Douglas High School gave a
splendid demonstration on the
platform of the auditorium. The
program was broadcast.
DR.. Modecai w. Johnson, dy-
manic president of Howard Uni
versity, Washington, D. c., one of
the most fearless platform speak,
ers in America, was presented.
He spoke for almost an hour and
half, stressing "honor and eff
cheney and analyzing the present
world conflicts.
Colored Oklahoma City, with a
population of 10000, found itself
inadequate to house the visitors.
This created a situation which
might have made things look
gloomy. But the Colored and
White Chambers of Commerce
got together and contacted the
Governor, and provision was
made to get the 7OO-bed All
building. White families opened
their doors to 140 delegates.
Whatever may be the general
inter-racial atmosphere of that
city it was good during the con-
vention. The Foreign Mission
Board dined at the (white) YMCA
building. Sunday morning thir-
teen colored ministers preached
to congregations that are not COL
ored.
The Woman's Convention, led
by the matchlesS Miss Mamie
Burroughs, met at Calvary Bap-
tiSt Church. Miss Burroughs
pleaded for higher living in her
annual address. The Youth De-
partment met at st. John Baptist
Church and the Laymen in the
Mirror room of the Municipal
auditorium.
From all sources approximately
100000 was raised, large
amount of which is to go toward
the expenses of the bath house at
Hot Springs.
! The 72nd session of the Con-
vention meets in Chicago next
year.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

The Joe'S Cafe will soon open
for business at 919 NV End ave.
south of the Ritz Theatre. The
cafe will serve Chinese and
American meals, and will be up
to date in every respect. The man.
ager has conducted grocery stores
in this section of the city for Is
years or more and is well known
for his courteous treatment of
customers.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK


On Tuesday from Des Moines comes news of the stab
blng in the back of 23 yearod girl whte) she walk
ed toward the communion rail at st. Andrews Roman
Catholic Cathedral The stabbing done by the girls
rejected stor who accompanied the girl to the Cathedral
and sat with her. When she moved into the aisle to go
Communion he followed and stabbed her with a 7-nch
blade hunting knife the young crumpled into
pew with two wounds in the back and wrist cut
She taken to the hospital where she reported the
young man had been pestering her for some time.
The episode occurred quickly that the priest con-
hnued mass with only momentary pause.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
SPIRITUAL HELP

You can face the world and
have just what you want. Home
unhappy? Want luck? Sick and
want to get well? Five questions
answered. Send one dollar cash
for reply to:
DR.. Fora w. Baker, Jr.
1907 Germantown st.
Dayton 8, Ohio
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

A French princess who, some
time ago, offered her eyes to Chas.
Ross of Maine, who was losing
his sight, will receive more than
$1,000,000 left by Ross. The prin-
cess reports:
81 am 46 years old, a widowed
mother of an 18-year-old son.
also have a bad heart. l wrote and
offered the American my eyes if
he would take care of my son.
waited in vain for months for a
reply.
Last December, / received a
letter informing me that Ross had
died and left me his fortune
which was in excess of 81, ,000, 900.
have come to Canada to meet
the executors of the estate and
arrange settlement
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
TWO DIE IN NIGHT CLUB FIRE

In Fl Lauderdale Tuesday, Malachia Brown and
Mae Belle Wilson burned to death when fire des
troyed the Two Spot Night Club Brown manager of
the club which owned by Willie Harris Cause of the
fire has not yet been determined.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

AS this is being written, every
thing is all ready for the Turpin-
Robinson return bout. Over
$4OO. 900 worth of tickets have
been sold. OF course the big ques-
ton is: Who will win? Naturally,
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
NOTICE

All Vestrymen of st. Agnes
Church are requested to be pres
ent 9 am. Sunday after Mass.
Robert Sawyer, Sr. Warden
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
CARVER VILLAGE

The Commissioners this week considered the pur-
chasing Of the Carver Village and adjacent land owned
by Wiseheart and Bouver where Negroes now COM
fortably domcied Commissioner Charles made the sug
geston. 1t not agreed to- There has been logical
given why Negroes should not occupy Carver Viii
lage and there no laws forbidding it,
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
Sugar Ray
Continued from page l

Continued from page !
over his left eye early in the 10th.
The rest is history.
Robinson was ahead on the
score cards when the end came.
Referee Goldstein had it 4-4-l
and SIS in points.
Judge Harold Barnes saw 1t
SOL in favor of Robinson and
Judge Joe Agnello 5-4 in favor OF
Sugar Ray. The AP card had
Robinson on top 4-3 with two
even after nine.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

When you buy your next car
whatever make, you are going to
pay more for it. Perhaps per
cent more.
And don't forget to secure your
new drivers license.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

w. J. Reynolds tobacco mag
nate died on Monday in a hos
pital at Winston Salem, N. c. Mr..
Reynolds was 88 years of age.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Mrs. Gambel of Louisiana Bou-
lebard left on Wednesday for a
vacation in Sylvania, Ga.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

The Love and Charity build
ing at the corner of 3rd ave. and
11th ST., NV is now dressed up
in coats of cream color that add
so much to its appearance. 1t also
shows up the building just across
the avenue that really needs
painting.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Some remodeling is being done
in the store at 1882 NV 3rd ave.
occupied by the Groff's Stocking
shop.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

I am sticking with Ray to win by
decision.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
Carver Ranches News
By MRS. ROSE COLLIER

There will be a Tom Thumb
wedding at the Gethsemane Bap-
tist Church Sunday, September
%, 4 pm, sponsored by Mrs.
Lucille Lewis in behalf of UShers
Board No. /. Come one, come all
and enjoy this fine program. Sill
yer offering will be taken.
Rev. l. S. Clark is pastor.
To the many friends of Mt.
Zion AME Church: Stop and give
us a hand. There will be good
things to eat and drink on the
church lawn every Saturday even
ing - in behalf of our drive.
There are two captains, Mrs.
Susie Davis of Hyde Park and
Mrs. Juanita Bradley also of
Hyde Park. Rev. Raymond Walk
er is pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Bethel G. IA. Z.
Church Notes
BY Mrs. f.. Mathews

Pastor Jones preached a won
derful sermon, last Sunday. The
spirit ran high. Being the first
Sunday in the month, we had love
feast as usual.
Epworth League meets at 6
o'clock each Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Chambers, a men,
Der, is in the hospital where she
underwent minor operation. Mrs
Jones, wife of the Pastor is still
improving. Her mother and sister
are yet at her bedside.
Bethel Choir sang at the First
Methodist Church, End Avenue
and Monroe, recently, in observ-
ance of Brotherhood Week. Rev.
Albert of Wesley Methodist de-
livered the sermon which was very
timely and inspiring.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Lucy Phillips
Temple CINE.
Church Notes.
By Gladys Allen

The Pastor, Rev. S. J. Harper,
is back in town after making two
trips, one to El Paso, Texas, and
the other to Tucson. The pastor
said that both were very enjoy
able ones.
The Church is still moving along
just fine under the leadership of
our pastor, Rev. Harper. He is
one that is loved and cherished
by most of the members, and is
a great preacher,
This Sunday Bishop Carter
will again worship at Lucy Phillips,
which will be his last visitation
before going back to his home in
Chicago. Bishop Carter states that
he: has had a very enjoyable stay
here in the valley of the sun.
Rev. E. o. Simpson and his wife
Of the Phillips Chapel CME Church
of Tucson, were in the city visit
ing our pastor, and other friends
on Wednesday of this week.
Visitors are always welcome to
come and worship with us.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Attend The Church OF Your Choice SUNDAY
Ii S 7 EN-
BY OLIVER BELL

what therefore God hath
joined together, let not man put
asunder." mark 1879.
Thus said the great Teacher as
He disputed with the Pharisisees
by the side of the Jordan many
years ago. He taught Gods law,
he gave the law. And that same
immortal law is with us today and
always shall be. We can no more
escape these laws than we can
death. If we will observe them our
lives will be full If not we are
subject to the judgment.
Christ talked to the Pharisees
concerning divorces. They asked
MIN was it lawful for man to
put away his wife. divorce herr.
They also contended that Moses
let his people write a bill of
enforcement and put their wives
away. In answering them Christ
laid down one of those laws that
we cannot escape even tho few
of us realize it. I quote:
"And Jesus answered and said
unto them for the hardness of your
heart he (Moses) wrote you this
precept. But from the beginning
Of the creation God made them
male and female. For this cause
shall a man leave his father and
mother, and cleave to his wife;
and the twain shall be one flesh;
so then they are no more twain,
but one flesh. What therefore God
has joined together let not man
put asunder." mark 10:5-0.
But to sum it up and make it
even palmer He gives us these
words:
Whosoever shall put away his
wife, and marry another, commit
teth adultery against her, and if
q woman shall put away her hus-
band, and be married to another,
she committeth adultery" mark
1O:11-12).
With the alarming rate of di-
vorces in the country in this pres
ent age, I believe, if more people
understood the significance of
what it means, we would have
fewer divorces. / do believe many
people obtain divorces because of
their own failures and not that
cf the other party.
Let us discuss these things our
selves in the light of Christ's teach
ings. Talk about it and pass the
word along
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Mt. Calvary
Notes
BY Mrs. Essie Mae Puliins


The Mt. Calvary Jr. Mission
and the Willow Grove Jr. Mission
are giving a Slab-town Convention
starting Thursday night, March 8
and continuing through Sunday
night, March IL. On Friday night
at Mt. Calvary, the two missions
are sponsoring a program during
which the one wearing the fun
niest hat will be given a prize
The public is most cordially in
vited.
The Eastside Broadway Circle
met with Sister Minnie Crumley
at 445O South Doth st. Tuesday
night. 1t was a very good meeting,
but everyone missed the Jr. pres
ident who was unable to come be-
cause of illness in her family. Her
mother, father, brother and grand
mother are all confined to the
house. Also on the sick list is Mrs.
Ella Allen.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
RAGSDALE


Ben Griffins of 1214K E. Mon.
roe st. passed away at a local hos
pital on March 4. He came to Phoe
nix from Detroit, Michigan. He i!
survived by his sister, Mary Guiwr
of Cleveland, Ohio. Arrangements
are pending.
David Jackson (knoWn as Wal.
ter Carter) died Feb. 27. He had
been a resident of Phoenix for
three years. Funeral services were
held in Chapel in the Valley Wed
nesday, with Bishop Kendrick Of
ficiating. Remains carried to Tea
que, Texas, for interment.
Calvin Thomas, % years old
Passed at a local hospital on
March 5. Survived by parents:
Virgis and Manuel Thomas of
Mesa, Arizona. Funeral arrange
ments pending.
Travis H. Jones, IA years old.
Passed at local hospital on March
5. Funeral services were held at
Chapel in the Valley on Thursday
at II am. with Rev. L. Butler
Nelson officiating. Survived by:
Annie Mae and Henry 0. Jones,
parents and Mrs. Cliffers E. Gar
rett, grandmother, all of Phoenix.
Interment in Greenwood Memoir
ial Park.
Benjamin Hunter, born in Ar
kansas, resident of Phoenix for
13 years. Survived by wife Blanche
Hunter of 1909 E. Lincoln ST.,
Phoenix; one sister, Ida Brown
of Lima, Okla; three brothers,
Jack Hunter of Chicago, Ill. Man
ME Hunter of Los Angeles and Joe
Hunter of Bakersfield, Calf
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 100 o'clock at Tan
ner Chapel AME Church with
Rev. J. w. Ford officiating. Inter
ment in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Sallie Bell Belcher, passed on
Tuesday in Los Angeles, Calf Her
Phoenix residence was at 100 S.
18th Street. Survived by Doris
Smith, Willie Paul and Robert
Lee Belcher all of Phoenix. Fun
eral arrangements pending.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Monthly Social
Held

Usher Board No. held it's
monthly social Wednesday night
at the residence of Mrs. Velma
MCGEE a member, 202 N. 18th St.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Reginald Jones, Charles
Bryant, Edgar Williams, Thomas
Soublett, Harry E. Crawford Jr.,
Mrs. Viola Bearden, Mr.. j. L.
Pratt, and Mrs. Mary Bishop. Re-
freshments were served as usual.
The next social will be the first
Wednesday night in April.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Okemoh News
By Zelna Spell

Two new members were added
to the Willow Grove Baptist mem
bership list, last Sunday at the II
o'clock service. The message was
delivered by Pastor Rev. w. M.
Hardison; his subject: "Holy
Things for Unholy Usage" (Text
Dan. SD.
The 10th Street School was
closed this week because of illness
of teachers and pupils.
Mr.. John Williams, who met
with an accident three weeks ago,
is still in Humanity Memorial hos
pital, but is much improved.
Joint Program
The Jr. Women of Willow Grove
and Mt. Calvary Baptist Churches
are sponsoring joint program
which started last night. Prizes
will be awarded for the funniest
costumes when participants gather
tc attend the "Slab Town Con-
vention," tonight, at Willow Grove.
Mrs. Emma Flynn will act as
"school marm." An old fashioned
spelling bee will also be held on
this evenings program with a
prize to be given to the most
comical speller. The program will
close with a musical on Sunday
night at Mt. Calvary.
Jr. Women Entertain
The Jr. Women of Willow Grove
were hostesses to Jr. Women of
Mt. Calvary of Mesa, Shiloh and
Mt. Calvary of Phoenix, at a
recent program held at the church.
Everyone enjoyed the message
brought by Rev. c. N. Hall of Mt.
Calvary; his subject: Launch Out
Into the Deep and Drop Your
Net" (Text Luke 5:4. Music was
furnished by the Mt. Calvary
choir: