davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

REAL. ESTATE ANYWHERE Many NEW IISTINGs coming jn every day. More listings always welcome. Try us for fast action CITY PROPERTY HIGHLANDS home. three berdooms almost new, furnished or unftir- nished.'
 APARTMENT building, close-in, units, good condition, full. SToRE-APARTMENr bldg, down. town, full occupancy. LEVEL bldg. lot. Indian Village.
 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WATERFRONT, 3 bedroom home, near city limits, unfurn.. $7,00o.00 HIGHWAY home, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, basmt. view, near airport, $7,5C0 bargain. SUMMER cabin, price reduced to $500 for quick sale; must be moved to your own lot tt approx innate cost of $1G0
 PERFECT country location, next to store, beach. 3 acres land, partly finished house with conc bslnt. worth $3O,OoO when finished Price $i2,cO0.
 BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens beach, 5 acres, beautiful setting near Dupont, only $6,300. LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. lane near Glacier. $5250.
 LOTS and acreage of all sizes iron I 50 fcot frontage to 30 acres rang ing in price from $500 to s7675- Aux Bay, Tritz Cove, Aux Lake and Lemon Creek areas.
 GOING OUTSIDE? We have an excellent cncice oi homes and lots in Seattle. bcb Dyuy!nsn-phone 09l Fritz Cove Rd. or l23 Front St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than o'clock, Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

A small rotary-type snow blow has recently appeared for use with a garden tractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

The Radio City Music Hall in New York is the largest indoor theater in the world and seats 6,200 people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
BETHEL TABERNACLE Assembly of God)

Fourth and Franklin Streets
 Rev. R. E. Baker, Pastor 10 a.m.-Sunday School. Classes for all ages including an adult Bible class.
 II a.m.-Morning Worship. 5:30 pm.-Government Hospital. 8 p.m.-Evaneglistic service. 1O:30 p.m.-Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Franklin Street. Tuesday: pm.-Prayer meeting and Bible study.
 Friday: 8 pm.-Young Peoples Service.
 The Women's Miss. nary Council meets the first Thursds.' night at s o'clock of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
 (MORMON)
10th and E Street

F. Leroy Davis
 10.30 am. - Sunday school, in cludes teenage and adult classes. 7.3O pm. - Sacrament service. Tuesday, 800. pm. - Relief Soc iety and Priesthood meetings. Wednesday, 400 pm. = Primary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

5TEA MlfEATED Rooms. weekly ol
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms e9t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
WANTED

WOMAN with exceptional exper-
 fence in newspaper work and merchandising, es present employ ed in Spokane, wants work in Alaska. Apply Empire. 693-H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

The three largest libraries in the United States are tte Library Of Congress, Harvard univ ersity Library and the New York Pubic Library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

Services in the new Community
 Church Building Rev. Fred McGinnis, Minister in
 Charge
 Claudia Kelsey, Parish Worker. Ruth D. Brooks, Organist. IO:O0 a.m.-Sunday School. l1:OO am. = Morning Worship The service for Sunday has been especially planned for the observ- ance of Boy Scout Sunday. Our morning message will be brought to us by Kenneth Ubellohde, Boy Scout executive for Southeast Alaska. All Boy Scouts and their families of the Douglas area are invited to join us for this service.
 SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH
 Rev. James U. Conwell, S.J.
 Pastor 1000 a.m.-Sunday Mass. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Douglas, Alaska Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce. Organist
 First Sunday in Lent. 7:45 pm. = Evening prayer and sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
zz.E.lEi.lps WANTED
E0n nEI:sMI

RENT-A-S,AW- SERVICE. One-man chain saw. new Titan, $20.00 day Skil-Saw $500 day. Call 9ll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
T0R SALE

ELECTRIC refrigerator, stove, wash
 ing machine; extension library tahle; 3 piece walnut bedroom
 suite; rug; Neptune 7h lip out board motor. Call Red AT. 73O-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

WURLIT'zEt5 Sp1ait piano for rent Ande5 71n f@0no Shop Ph lAs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

sett, Mrs. James Goldstein, Mrs.
Ed. Hoedt. Mrs. Robert Minick,
Mrs. Charles Wehner and Mrs.
Clinton Fehlhaber. Mrs. Paul r.
Lockwood served as initiating Of
ticer and was assisted by Mrs. Nate
Goldstein, Mrs. Charles Buchanan.
Mrs. Don Foreman, Mrs. w. P.
Shortridge and Mrs. Joe Banchich.
Mrs. George Hemminger was SER
geant at arms, while Mrs. Law
renee Schrader and Mrs. w. w.
Druckenmiller were color bearers,
and Mrs. Nick Stevens was pianist.
Following the initiation cere-
mony regular business meeting
was held at which time Mrs. F. E.
Boomer gave an interesting review
of her visit to Chillicothe Veter-
ans Mental Hospital on Sunday.
Members we're urged to assist on
Poppy Day, which is May 26. AT
the close of the evening deli
cious lunch was served by Mrs.
Hugh Meinke, assisted by Mrs.
Ed. Sharpe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Bride Elect iionored

Miss Doris Peters, bride-elect of
Robert Bender, of Altoona, Pa,
was very pleasantly surprised on
Monday evening when Mrs. Walter
Damschroeder and Mrs. Ray Le-
munyon entertained with a towel
shower in her honor at the DAM
schroeder home on Benton St.
Those attending were Mrs. Will
bur Sabin, Mrs. Donald Schwartz,
Mrs. Mary Schwartz, Mrs. Emma
Mylander. Mrs. Hannah Clayman,
Mrs. Avery Humphrey, Mrs. Chas.
DeGriskey, Mrs. Hilmer Peters,
Mrs. Luther Peters, Mrs. Henry
Peters, Mrs. w. S. Bricker, Mrs.
Ernest Everett, Mrs. Glendon
Everett, Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt,
Miss Barbara Lemunyon, the hon.
ored guest and hostesses.
The evening was spent playing
bingo, after which Miss Peters
opened her many lovely gifts. At
the conclusion of the evening the
hostesSes served delicious re-
freshments and all enjoyed a So
cial hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

gumdrop trees. Each mother was
presented with a carnation cor
sage. Preceding the banquet
grace was said by Mrs. Ira Ben
ton. Included on the program was
a toast to the mothers by Lodema
Bender with the response from
Mrs. Nate Goldstein, and several
musical and dance numbers. Girl
Scout leader is Mrs. Jim Kelly
and her assistants are Mrs. Lyle
Bloom and Miss Mary Jane Hop
lite.
Scouts and their mothers attend
ing were Lodema Bender and Mrs
Elstner Bender, Dorothy Holz and
Mrs. Walter HolZ, Janet and Kay
Morse and Mrs. Norman Morse,
R"becca Benton and Mrs. Ira Ben
ton, Marilyn Bloom, Ann Browd-
er and Mrs. Jess BroWder, Kay
Frances Denny, Karen Kraemer,
Kay Kelly and Mrs. Jim Kelly,
Sue Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. p
S. Van Rensselaer,, Diane Zipfel
and Mrs Ed. Zipfel, Mary Alice
Dirnberg and Mrs. Leroy G. Dirn-
berg, Patty Goldstein and Mrs
Nate Goldstein, Mary Lou Peters
and Mrs. Clayton Peters, Sandra
St Clair and Mrs. Louis st. Clair,
Rheva Wistinghausen and Mrs.
Allen Wistinhausen, Carolyn Gro
yer and Mrs. George Grover, Jane
Beekman and Mrs. Floyd Beck
man, Della Bodi. Helen Graves
and Mrs. John Graves, Judy Ha-
mann and Mrs. Wilbur Hamann,
Mary Humphrey and Mrs. Avery
Humphrey, Janet Lane and Mrs.
John Lane, Judy Mylander and
Mrs. Stanley Mylander, Betty
Lou Ward and Mrs. Gladys Ward,
Carol Domokos and Mrs. Andrew
DomokoS, Joyce Rickner and Mrs.
Paul Rickner, Elaine Bebow and
Mrs. Ernest Bebow and Mary Jane
Hoplite. Several scouts and moth
erS were unable to be present be.
cause of illness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

sistant secretary, Arlene Hunter;
treasurer, Dorothy Rofkar; news
reporter, Linda Bergman; recrea-
ton leaders, Brenda AhrenS and
Judith Bergman; program commit
tee, Lois Rofkar and Linda Berg
man; constitution and bylaws.
Brenda Ahrens and Ruth Rofkar;
librarian, Verna Rickner. A cloth
ing project has been chosen this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Landon
have as their guest this week her
sister, Miss Bertha Miller of Mar
ion, Ohio.
Mrs. Edward Later, son Edward
and Mrs. A. H. Rofkar attended
the golden wedding anniversary
supper of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Harste in Toledo Sunday.
Mrs. John Rofkar and little
daughter are spending several
weeks with her parents in Marble
head, before returning to the w.
7. Rofkar home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Later and
daughter, Lynne Marie, of Berea,
Ohio, spent last Thursday after
noon with his mother, Mrs. E. F
Later.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. 4 has arranged joint meet
ing with the other two councils in
Danbury Twp. which will be held
Wednesday evening, May Is in the
Portage Twp. school. County San
itary Engineer Kibbel will speak
and show movies on Meat Inspec-
tion and Health Problems in Ot-
tawa County. Refreshments Will
be served by Mrs. A. H. Rofkar,
Henry Rofkar, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Riedmaier, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kihlken, the May hosts and
hostesses of the three councils.
Steve Dorski of Port Clinton
spent the weekend in the ]. G.
West home.
The Queen of Hearts All club
met last Thursday evening in the
home of their advisor, Mrs. A.
II. Rofkar. Officers were elected
as follows: President, Karen
Wolfe; vice president. Lois Roe-
Kar; secretary, Ruth Rofkar; as
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Oak Harbor Rotary Club

Gordon Jeffrey of Toledo, Clerk
of Courts of Lucas County, spoke
to the Oak Harbor Rotary Club
Tuesday evening at their regular
meeting. Quite number of Rot
ary AIMS we're present TO hear Mr..
Jeffry speak on Primer of Ameri-
can Self Government Guests Of
the club were Milton Cunningham,
Mrs. Della Weller and Mrs. Jack
Coleman.
Stanley Mylander and George
Duff, president and secretary, re-
presented the Oak Harbor Club
at the 25th anniversary dinner of
the Rotary Club in Fremont Mon
day evening. Both state and dis
trict Rotary officials were present
as we'll as officers of surrounding
area clubs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Trucking Industry Claims State Road Dept.
Had $40 Millions, Surplus Funds In 1850

Ohio's vital trucking industry,
which employs more labor than
any other group in the state ex-
cept agriculture, charges that Ohio
had $70,00O,00O left over from
1850 in highway building, main
tenance and repair funds.
Trucking officials said the state
highway department had left over
a total of SAT, ,442, 5000 in contract
ed, unfinished work. In addition,
there were $20,000,000 in uncn-
numbered funds for maintenance,
repairs and improvements, and ST.
100000 from general revenue
funds carried over to 1851, ac-
cording to the trucking industry.
Pointing out that additional tax
es proposed in the legislature just
against trucks, will pile up still
more funds, the trucking industry
said in a statewide advertising
campaign:
Existing state sources will
make an additional $260,000000
available to Ohio for maintenance,
repairs and improvements during
the hiennium."
'Inasmuch as the trucking in.
dustry has only 123fo of the
total registered vehicles and pays
42.89o of the taxes collected for
gasoline and licenses, il certainly
isn't fair to attack truck owners
and demand that they paw moro
taxes money that comes out
of your (the public's) pocket"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Elaine Rehow Honored

Mrs. Ernest Bebow entertained
a group of young people in her
home Wednesday in honor of her
daughter Elaine Macs 18th birth
d a v anniversary. The evenin G
was spent playing games and con-
tests with Robert Below and Bev-
erly Bracket in charge of the
entertainment. After Elaine open
ed her many gifts delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
Invited guests were Bonnie Sea-
man, Judy Schultz, Mary Lou
Bahnsen, Mary Humphrey, Janet
Lane, Mary Lou Peters, Patty
Goldstein, Rheva Wistinghausen,
Mary Alice Dirnberg, Diane Yeis-
ley, Raedel Cluckey, Sandra st.
Clair, Della Bodi, Mary Jean Beck
man, Marilyn Blausey, Joan Lau-
er, Paul Balduf, Charles Schultz,
Dale Blausey, Wayne Blausey,
Richard Meyer, Dean Favro, Gary
Wolf, Donald Foxworth, Charles
Casey and Larry Bebow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Gold Star Mothers
Hold Memorial Service

Members of the Ottawa County
Chapter Gold Star Mothers of
America and their families assem-.
bled at the Oak Harbor Legion
Hall for their annual Memorial
Services on Tuesday evening. The
speaker for the evening was Judge
Tom ID. Stahl of Genoa and Port
Clinton. Mrs. Leslie Brown of
Port Clinton is president of the
chapter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
MISSIONARIES RETURN

Bishop and Mrs. Hazen G. Wer-
ner of Columbus returned to
America aboard the President
Cleveland today, completing a
three month around-the-world tour
of missionary projects supported
by the 1,948 Methodist churches
in Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
PILGRIMAGE AT ELYRIA HOME

The Elyria Home for the Aged,
6O7 West Avenue, Elyria, invites
its friends to visit and share in the
Goth Annual Mothers Day Pill
grimage and Homecoming, to be
held in the Home this Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Leaion Auxiliary Initiation

Six members were initiated into
the Oak Harbor Chapter, American
Legion Auxiliary, Monday night
in an impressive ceremony. Those
initiated we're Mrs. Richard BaS-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
FRACTURES WRIST

Andy Holly. IL. suffered a frac-
tured wrist when he fell from a
picnic table during a family out
ing Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
SOCIETY
Oak HarboY Girl Scouts
Hold Mother-Dauchter Banquet

Members of the Oak Harbor
Girl Scouts and their leaders enter
tanned Monday evening with a
Mnther-Daughter banquet at ST
Johns auditorium. The banquet
t"h'~~ o4t.,~ ot;,-olv dooO"at
ed with centerpieces of snapdrag-
onS ana oaASIeo, VAN lgnlcu Tap
erS and individual favorS of small
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Past Matrons Meet

Mrs. Grover Bahs was hostess to
members of the Past Matrons Club
at her home last Wednesday even
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24

from.
Communism thrives OH dissension : Management
against Labor Christian against Jew White against
important to their program
Don't allow group prejudice to infect your commit
nifty Don't listen it. Don't practice it Don't accept it.
Don't condone it. Now is the time for all of us to stand
and be counted against those things which will weaken
Our country. Group prejudice is one of them!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
St. Louis

Continued from Page One)
couple of months.
Mrs. OVERLY works in the in
stallment and finance department
where Mrs. Smith also worked un-
til this week. She has now been
moved into the comptroller's
branch of the organization. Mrs.
Smith has been with the bank since
Nov. 27 and Mrs. OVERLY, since
Dec. a
Two groups, however, will have
to share credit for the placement
Of these women.
They are the Board of Directors
of the bank and the st. Louis Ur-
ban League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Newton County
Schools Celebrate
P. Founders
Day, Feb. 18th

P.T.A. Founders Day was cele-
brated in Newton County, Miss,
ION Sunday, February 10, 1851.
The affair was held at Decatur
Baptist Church, Decatur, Miss,
with P.T.A.'s- from over the coun-
ty participating.
The program was under the
sponsorship of the Decatur High
School P.T.A. and the Jeanes
Teacher, Mrs. Alice Brown Smith.
Miss L. V. Smith, instructor of
Union High School, served as Mis-
tress of Ceremonies and Mrs. Lar
cenia McNair as Secretary.
Excellent reports were made by
the following P.T.A. Presidents:
Mrs. L. J. Nichols, Midway; Mrs.
Myrtle Phelps, Little Rock, Ri. 2;
Miss Frances Norman, St. Paul;
Mrs. Rosie Arterberry, st. Hill;
Mrs. Matte Halsell, Hickory; Mrs.
C. d. Walker, st. John; Mr.. C. H.
Johnson, Little Rock, Ri. 1; Mrs.
n. E. Curry, Lawrence; Mr.. Lemon
Chairman, Miles, and Mrs. Pearl
Thames, Decatur.
Music for the program was fur
nished by the Glee Clubs of Hick-
DRY High School, Decatur High
School and Union High School
under the direction of Mesdames
ITrudy Smith, Ollie M. Boiler, and
Alice Brown Smith. Preceding
the main addresses of the evening
Mrs. Alice Brown Smith presented
the following platform guests
Mr.. c. H. Boiler, Principal of De-
catur High School; Mr.. A. A. Alex
ander, President of the M.A.T.C.S.;
Mrs. Beatrice Coleman, District
President of the P.T.A.; Mrs. Pearl
Thames, President of the Decatur
High School P.T.A.; Mrs. Cecile
Brown, Assistant State P.T.A
Secretary, and Mrs. z. E. Norman,
State P.T.A. President. After
wards Mrs. Smith presented cor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
AIR FORCE OFFERS UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITIES TO YOUNG men

Capt. Doty said that an Avia-
ton Cadet Selection Team, under
the direction of Major Ben NJ.
West, an Air Force officer in
charge of the team, will be at the
Mississippi Military District on
Woodrow Wilson Drive at the old
Jackson Air Base Monday through
Friday, February 10 through %, to
receive applications. The team will
also process college -sophomores,
but they receive no deferment until
they have finished their second
college year.
'The ones who make the grade
will be Immediately given four
months deferments from the Sc
lective Service System and, if they
don't want to wait until they're
called, they can enlist in the Air
Force at once, regardless of quota,
and wait for their call to aviation
or navigator training"
All the successful cadets are
commissioned second lieutenants in
the Air Force and the officer
pointed out that in a young service,
the sky is no limit for the future.
Major Vests team will be able
to process applicants completely,
Capt. Doty said and he indicated
that in the stepped up program for
the Air Force, they could expect
decision on their acceptability at
once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Motorists Federal Tax Payments
Doubled Under Treasury Proposals

Under the new excise tax sched-
uie presented to Congress by Sec
rotary of Treasury Snyder, motor
vehicle owners in Mississippi
would be called upon to pay rough
ly 100000 in Federal auto
motive taxes annually, Mr.. How
ard T. Hill, Managing Director of
the Mississippi Automobile Club,
reported today.
This would be virtually double
the amount paid to Uncle Sam in
auto excise taxes during 1919,
latest year for which detailed fig
ures are available" he points out.
This tremendous boost in Fed
eral auto taxes brought prompt
response from A.A.A. National
Headquarters in Washington which
issued a statement pointing out
that motorists are being asked to
foot more than 40 per cent of the
entire increase in the excise tax
schedules.
specifically, Seer e tary OF
Treasury Snyder recommended
that the excise tax on new cars
"a tax that is passed along to the
purchaser in the form of a higher
price-be raised from 7 per cent
TO 20 per cent, and that the Fed
eral gasoline tax be raised from
IL cents a gallon to 3 cents a
gallon. Additional revenue from
these boosts is estimated by the
Treasury at 1906, 100000, which
would bring total Federal auto
motive tax collections to we'll past
the S2,500,000,0 900. Even without
further tax increases by the states,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24

A starting salary of $105 a
month and after only a years
training over $4,000 per year.
That's what the Air Force is Of
fering qualified Mississippians
now, according to Air Force Capt.
Ralph w. Doty.
"Of course, qualifications are
pretty stiff" Capt. Doty said.
Were looking for young men
with at least two years of college
and between the ages of 20 and
26 and a half and single. Natural
ly, they have to meet the physical
and mental Standards" he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
2 Vehicles Crash
2 Brothers Killed

EUFAULA, Ala, Two brothers
were killed here in a freak auto
mobile accident. The two, William
Hugh Green, AZ, and Bradford
Green, 40, were travelling in OPP
posite directions in separate vehi-
cles, William in a truck and Brad
ford in car. They met head-on.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24

this would bring the burden of
special motor vehicle taxes col
lected by all Levels of government
to the staggering total of more
than $5,0C0,000,000 annually as
compared with roughly S2,000,000,-
600 just prior to World War H."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Killed AT Same
Spot Sister
Met Death

MURRAY, Utah. - When Mrs.
Dorothy B. Anderson, %, was kill
led IN an auto accident here her
sister, Kathleen Branagan, %,
came here from Payson, Utah, for
the funeral.
She decided to remain here.
She was riding in an auto with
Harry Anderson, Dorothys hus-
band.
At almost the same location
that Dorothy was killed, Ander-
sages to Mesdames Norman, Brown
and Thames.
The highlights of the evening
were the inspiring messages given
by Mrs. Norman and Mr.. A. A.
Alexander Both of these persons
stressed the work of the P.T.A.
and Mrs. Norman, who attended
the Century White House
Conference on Children and Youth,
read the pledge to the children
as worked out in the conference.
Mr.. Alexander urged the people
to become more interested in their
schools and seek to know more
about them. Mrs. Coleman urged
that all county P.T.A. presidents
attend the District Meeting to be
held in Meridian on February "a,
1851.
The presence of the following
organizations made the program a
success: the Masons, Heroines of
Jerico, Eastern Star, American
Legion. Officials of these organ
izations were presented. Mr.. Dot
son Glen, Worshipful Master of
the Decatur Masons, had charge
of the financial arrangements for
the program.
Immediately after the program
the Decatur P.TA. was hostess to
reception at the home of Prof.
C.. H. Boiler honoring Mrs. z. E.
Moman, MIR. A. A. Alexander,
Mrs. Cecile Brown and Mrs. Beat
rice Coleman. Others who helped
to make the entire program a sue
cess were Mr.. G. G. Boiler, County
Agent; Mrs. Ada Adkins, Mrs.
Lille Belle Nichols, Miss Geraldine
Nichols, Miss Hazel Hardy and the
ushers Of Decatur Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
GDMMUN/SM-

These fellows have certainly heard of the word Com
munsm but they probably don't know much about what
it means They believe in freedom-freedom to play
bal-start club-go to the movies and freedom to
choose their friends they like them None OF them
have stopped to think that they are being democratic
They Just know the way things ought to be-
Communism would have tough time getting into
this club because the kids have been taught by their
parents and the schools work together and most OF
ali to Judge others by their individual value and not