davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-16
AuToMoBILss FOR SALE,

PONTIAC 40 sedanette 6-cyl. Stream
liner: Q black beauty with out a
mar on the glistening exterior. a
beautiful interior with radio and
bsass sassf 'ists ss laf oniy neys syss5 IT'S fss
IFord1. ME. 2sls. .o17 va. ave.
Pontiac 1s4e chieftain "si 4edr.
sedan; HYDRA Matte. radio. heater.
Sparkling black finish. This one
owner car is absolutely same, as
brand new in every detail. Must be
seen to be appreciated; 30-day guar
antee: 81 .795. BELL MOTORS, 50l0
Wisconsin Ave-. Wo. 5000. is.
PONTIAC '46 sedanette. s5e4. Look
for our big ad.. AUTO WHOLESAL-
ERs, 1871 Bladensburg Rd,. II.
Pontiac AZ 4-dr. streamlinsr: r.
and b.: owner; clean; Sssb. kirk
MoT0R Pr CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
PdNTiASeeV ls4s sedan coupe de de- luxe
aRosDa Ii asSpf posc slHs enc ws. ssssy faises
P2ntiac Dealer. 1887 Irving st. NV,
PONTIAC 1889 convertible; sis4.
Look for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
SALaES; ssoo 1871 Bladensburs Rd..
Pontiac Ye4s Torpedo IS" 4-dr.;
radio and underseat heater. many
other extras; like new inside and
out: pvt owner; -s995 or best offer.
Otis s215 after pm. all day Sat.
poNrisG On issanaay ~: 4-dr. sedan; radio is and
heater: original finish; good me
scHLEGE 4 Golden Kaiser-
55es 5s5eaer: .ves' ses t,f Gaaroil Z st. NV" oE
2-dr.; So. Ss5; less than 30 miles;
showroom cond.; many accessories;
RIsso o 3 T THudAEss. at1dinsi 4sia Ca. "a "a.
PoNTiAcs. 1s4s streamliner "s" Sc
dan and sedan coupe: both equip.
r. and B., HYDRA: many extras; ex-
Gel. cond.; low mileage. S1,295, cash,
trade or, terms. WOLFE MOTORS.
18th and K SITS. NV. Ex. 5562.
PONTIAC 1889 convertible: sig4
Look for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
SALERs 1881 Bladensburs Rd..
PONTIAC. '4s sedanette. 1894. Look
for our big ad, AUTO WHoLEsAL-
Frs, 1871 Bladensburs Rd., Ii.
PONTIAC 1a4e chieftain e-dr. Sc
dan "S': Hydra. dark green An,
r. and h.: S1,746. ARCADE pom
T1AC. Wash.'s Largest Pontiac
Dealer. 1887 Irving St. NV, AD.
PONTIAC 1a49 4-dr., e-cyl. Chief
tain. excellent cond. throughout.
Orig. owner. HYDRA. heater. radio,
defroster.. foam rubber cushions. and
other extras; $1.795. 10. S-44O4.
PONTIAC 1e4s station wagon; Hydra.
immaculate. 800. FLOOD Pom
TlAc. 1921 Conn. WO. S400.
PONTIAC 1851 2-door chieftafn se-
danette; fully equipped: r. and r.;
seat covers; undercoat.; signal lights;
rubber foam cushions; light green;
Wv. tires. Brand-new car. 81. 500.
Terms or trade to reliable party.
PoNrfAc 1s41 4-dr. small .7s" 17 g.
dan: r. and h, new plastic seat
covers. new tires. perfect mech.
cond;; one-owner car. S475. terms
* trade to reliable party. ST.
2277. III
Evening star., 1951-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC .1e4s streamliner sedan
ette; radio, heater, other extras.
H asydra-Masic; 1os Ss ,,ss ! owner; excel cond-;
PoN!TiAc. 1850 'eY cheiftan So; fully
eer efopTfe To s.esa soad or 1881 Or
PONTIAC 80 Streamliner 2-dr.; fully
equip. incl. r. and h.; ! owner: like
new; low mileage. 81, Us: $3.50
auoHsg AZ Rsgk 7dha na9slns aa ave. MORRIS RE- f12s
'RSDasss'. #S4as sss IL ;sSi; & e
Ig9o slaasnsbp5E aE, rd cn.mn,o, L.,
overdrive. excellent motor: in fine
ssgnanoing sgao condition new seat covers.
sTUDEiBAsKisiER % so Sedan; 81 .se5.
Lo9k for our BIG aa; AuTo WHOLE
sALERs; ssoo 1871 Bladensburg Rd,'
sfbDEsaRER ri SEssE1i 1s4s Commander con-
iishts and other u equipment' h new aSs
top. This one u excellent; 81 .295;
guarantees and terms. TRIANGLE
MOTORS. SOLO r. I. ave. ne. DE.
sTU4EsAkER 80 SEDAN; new car
POLITAN CAR Wholesalers.
1900 Bladensburg I'd. lis
STUDEBAKER '3s commndr. 4-dr.;
nns eond eas' 5fsS ssSr owNEK R ss9d FS sss5 5s
30
sTUDEBAKER 194s starlight coupe;
one owner: excel. cond.; fully guar;
CHEVROLET. 33rd and NJ st. NV.
sTuDEBAkER 1e4s Champion 4-dr.
sed.; midnight blue. overdrive and
de out the s present sar Is sassl s ss
the operating costs are very low.
Can be bought for only 81 ,095.
LOGAN (Ford). 3540 I4th st. NV,
To. 400. Open ewes. and Sun.
dr.; r. and h.; ODD. This car is in
immaculate condition. AIS MO-
TORS. 1910 Wilson blvd. Arl. CHI.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Champion; excel
lent cond.. all new tires and batteryS
only $3.50. HI. 5372. al
STUDEBAKER so sedan; $l,3e6.
Look for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
sALERS, 1871 5ladensburg Rd..
STUDEBAKER AZ 4-door sedany
plain interior; excellent engine:
S24b; terms. SCHLEGEI. a
GOLDEN, Kaiser Frazer, 263 Carroll
st. NV. GE. 1908. ewes. It'll o.
sruREBAKER n,!aR! Err d! 1850 .,1s,,.. 4;ar: Lana
owner; low mileage; radio, heater,
overdrive; white sidewalks; custom
equipped; S1,795 or highest bidder;
call MR.. SIMMONS, ST. 1900 or 81.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Starlight club
coupe; r. and h.; low mileage; per-
feet: 81 400. KIRK MOTOR CO..
1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
Theocrai Leader
Forms New Party
Wins Islam Vote

KARACHI - up = A 70-year-old
white bearded divine who denoun-
ces western ways and demands a
theocratic state is winning new
followers for a political party whose
origin was a religious group. Mou-
lana Abul Ala Moudoodi's party is
the Jamaat-E-Islami, or Theocratic
Islamic Party. His theme is that
while Pakistan is an Islamic state,
the government of Prime Minister
Liaquat Ali Khan is "un- Islamic
and far from Islamic Ideals"
He would give no place in the
administration to nom Moslems.
The present government includes
Hindu cabinet minister and. there
are Englishmen in civil and mil
itary ranks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

sCHWINN BIKES AT TdADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
RADIO LOG
"A I N Y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING


CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING
5:0O-EDGEWATER BEACH
ORCHESTRA-NBC.
5:3O-Viking Varieties.
5:45-Waltz Time.
6:00-News.
6:15-Music.
billboard of the Air.
6:45--Church Announcements.
6:50-Local News.
7:0o-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS.
8:00-THE PEOPLE ACT-NBC.
8:3o-NERO WOLFE-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Airlane Melodies.
9:30-SAM SPADE-NBC.
10:00--Nsws.
1O:15-Here's to Vets.
10:30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
SUNDAY
Sign ON.
8:55-Forecast.
9:00-Organ Interlude.
9:30-Voice of Prophecy.
O:00-ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC.
10:30-Organ Interlude.
1:00-Good News Hour.
11:30-MAKE-BELIEVE TOWN
CHS.
12:00-Blue Barron.
12:15-NeWs.
2:30-Christian Brotherhood
Hour.
:00-Lutheran Hour.
Marches.
1:45-PRO-BOWL GAME-LBS.
4:00-JACK BENNY CHS.
4:30-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS.
5:OO-CHARLIE WILD-CBS.
5:30-STARS OVER HOLLY
WOOD-CBS.
6:00-News.
6:l5-Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
7:15-GueSt Star.
7:3O-JACK BENNY-CBS.
8:00-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
CHS.
8:30-BING CROSBY-CBS.
9:00-News.
9:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS.
9::30-Alaska Light Concert.
1O:00-HARRIS-FAvE SHOW
NBC.
:30-Forecasts.
All programs subject to charge
Tue to conditions beyond our COD
rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
mo SW00SE" SAYS
CHARLIE GILLIAN

When is a "swoose?"
Word has been received here that
Charlie Gillian, formerly with the
Fish and Wildlife Service here, dis
agrees with DR.. T. E. Musselman,
Quincy, Ill, naturalist in the identi-
fication Of bird that was not a
swan and not a goose.
The bird was shot last month
near Quincy. 1t was all white
weighed Is pounds, had a 7-foot
wing spread and measured about
515 feet and was reported to nave
honked like a goose before beng
shot down.
Iusselman thought it might DC
a hybrid resulting from the mating
of a white snow goose and an Eng
lish swan. Gillian disagreed with,
"a wild goose is too choosy in pick
ing a lover. Why, that would be
like a lIlmberjack seeking affinity
from the toastmistress Of the Com
munity Garden Club"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
Plaster School
With Fool Tale
Students Fooled

BERLIN = tR = Students at
Schoenebeck, in the Russian zone,
eagerly went to work in the va
Gated building of a small chemical
factory during their vacation to
refit it as their new vocational
school house.
AS building materials were short,
they were happy to find several
bags of lime in the basement and
plastered the walls and ceilings
with it. They they drove couple
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
Rolf DANCING CLASSES

Dorothy Ste1rns Rolf Dancing
Glasses now enrommg-tap, Rus
sian Ballet, Baton twirling, aero
batic. Also stenOgraphers relaxing
classes, and boys acrobatic classes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

Manganese ore is produced in
nearly every prefecture in Japan.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

"Hold your seatw the buyer said. "Pve just bought
practically the entire stock of of our best manufac
turers." Our perked up "You the same suits
we carry in own stock at S65?" we asked "You
bet your life" he retorted the same suits sold by the
better stores throughout the country for $65. And
what's more I've got his best fabrics his best patterns
his best colors, and his best styesw "And szes?' we
asked trying to remain calm "A of them" he snapped
back, everythng from 80 shorts to So long stouts!
They're all perfect. All with the superb tailoring
and construction" 'The price" we shouted. WHATS
THE PRICE," 1888, brother, 1888! ONE-THIRD
OFF," For choice selection be on hand early!
Nevis Clothing Second Wasom; Floor Silver Sbrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Jury Indicts Altman
In Fatal Wife BEATING,
Another in Car Death

A Boiling Field Air Force Base
master sergeant was indicted yes
terday on a second degree murder
charge in connection with the
fatal beating of his wife in their
home in the 800 block of Eleventh
street Sc. on February 25.
The sergeant is Stanley SZary,
IS. His wife was Mrs. Wilma D.
Szary, 35.
Police reported that Szary gave
himself up at No. Precinct Sta
ton on February 26. He was
quoted as saying he had been
drinking and added, according to
police
II beat my wife last night and
can't awaken her this morning"
Charge in Traffic Death.
Another Boiling sergeant was
indicted on a manslaughter charge
arising from a February 2 traffic
death.
Sergt. Basil Deliman, %, of the
maintenance squadron at Boiling
was charged with driving the
automobile that struck and fatally
injured Clarence Hartley, SO.
colored, of the 300 block of T
street NV, at Sixth and o
streets NV.
Erma C. Chase, As, colored, of
the 800 block of E street NE. was
indicated on charge of second
degree murder, accusing her of
fatally beating James Singletery,
so, colored, also of the E street
address, with a monkey wrench.
The indictment accused her of
shrinking him during an argument
in their home on February 3. Mr.
Singletery died on February Is.
Robbery Indictment Returned.
James . w. Spreading, 40. of
Gyndot, w. Va, was indicted on
q charge of robbing the manager
of a grocery at 2141 Wisconsin
avenue NV. of store funds total
ing S505 on March 8. Spreading was
captured in the store by police,
who had been summoned by a
telephone call made by a woman
employe, Joyce Mawyer.
Richard W. Spady, %, of Port
land Greg, was indicted on a
charge of attempting to rob the
night manager of the Thomas
Circle Hotel last month. Spady
was arrested on the scene after the
night manager. Michael Markari-
dian, had scuff1ed with him and
another man had come to his aid.
Spady remained until police ar
rived.
Walter L. Stogner, So, of the 100
block of Third street NE, was
indicted on charges of false pre-
lenses, forgery and uttering, inI
which he is accused of passing bad
checks totaling $500 in payment
for Christmas trees and wreaths,
automobile tires and other items.
The indictments were among 37I
returned by two grand juries be-
fore District Court Judge F. Dick
inson Let's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
College Student Induction Time Chances Studied

Selective Service has under con-
Sideration a plan to change the
basis of college student induction
from the school year to the indi-
viduaPs academic year.
Under current policy, students
are indicted at the end of the in
istitution's academic year, usually
in June.
Col. George A. Irwin, head of
the field division of Selective Serv-
ice, told of the study in an ad-
dress before the Conference on
Acceleration of the American
Council of Education in the May
flower Hotel yesterday.
The change would allow stu
dents who start college in Febru-
airy, for example, to finish their
freshman year, rather than be
drafted at the end of their first
semester in June.
The opening session Of the two
day conference also heard repre-
sentativeS of the armed forces tell
them the Defense Department has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

no plans to ask for acceleration,
but that if the individual schools
decide on it. the services will CO.
operate as much as possible.
Also on the opening program
were representatives of the Amer
lean Association of University
Professors and the National Stu
dent Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Semi-FinaIs Here Tonight
In Legion 0ratory Contest

District semi-finals in the
American Legion's National High
School Oratorical Contest will be
held simultaneously at 8 o'clock
tonight in four schools here.
Winners from all high schools
will compete in contests at Wilson,
Garrett Patterson and Coolidge
High Schools and at Sousa Junior
High School.
Each of tonight's four winners
will receive SIS, and the runners
up will get $40. All eight will be
given certificates of merit.
District finals will be held on
March 80 in the Commerce De-
'partment auditorium. Rex Finley,
of the Commerce Department
Legion Post, is general chairman
IF the contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Test Oil Wells Are Duo
In California Desert
BY the Associated Press

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. -
Western oil men are keeping an
eye on drilling operations on the
vast Mojave desert across the
mountains.
While no one has struck oil
there yet in commercial quaint
ties, some experts believe it's
there to be found. In several
areas derricks now point skyward
among the yucca and joshua
trees. Test wells are being drilled
near Barstow, Victorville, Orc
Grande, Helendale and Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
led all others-not only for performance, but for
fuel and oil economy, too!

Juet ana oU economy, 700!
In winning the Grand Canyon Sweepstakes award,
the Lincoln set new all-time Economy Run mark
of 66.484 ton-miles per gallon.
fyou are one of those who have thought of Lincoln
only as style and luxury leader in the fine car
field, this record commends this great car to you
doubly now. Yes, the Lincoln-jfom any viewpont
represents the finest automotve investment you
can make for 1851. {. and for all the years ahead.
Why not see and drive the great new economy.
proven 1851 Lincoln today!
sullivan Sunday evening" 800 800 pm stoon WTopTv choune
sHIRLINGToN MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
200 S. Arlington Mill Drive
Arlington, Virginia. Overlook 1000
ShirIineton Business Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

NTow THE 1851 Lincoln gets official recognition
1 Y for the proven economy long known to owners
of Lincoln motor cars. In the grueling 840mile
Mobilgas Economy Run-over roads ranging from
icy 7,O0Ofoot mountain passes to the blazing heat
that marks the lowest point in North America-the
great new Lincoln with optional overdrive rolled
up records for economy unmatched by any other
car entered.
Throughout the rugged demands of this severe
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
New York Airs Dope Traffic Among Teen-Agers

NEW YORK, (P)-A 16-year-old girls dramatic tape-recorded story of how narcotics led her to pros titution and thievery opened a state hearing into dope traffic among teen-agers.
 Flushed spectators in the hear ing room heard her tell how she first tried drugs for lark at the age of 13 while attending dance.
 "It was during my summer va cation," said the anonymous girl. ''At this dance one of the fellows that I met was smoking a reefer. He asked me if I would like to smoke one.
 ''I was curious and said I would like to and I smoked one." And then another and another. Four months later she tried cocaine. Five months after that she was shifting heroin.
 My boy friend supplied me whenever he could with heroin," " she said. we would go out to- gether and get high. I used to sleep with him whenever we got high"
 The next step, she said, was a sex relationship with an older man to obtain money for drugs.
 Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein, in a brief opening state ment, said that crime did not lead to narcotics, but that narcotics led to crime.
 The purpose of the hearing, fol- lowing two months of investiga- ton, was to outline the condition and state the problem, Goldstein said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the Civil Aeronautics Administration has filed request Nome 0l06D. for the conveyance 10 the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission. the following des- cribed tract os public lands. pur- suant 10 the provisions of Section Is of the Federal Airport Act of May l3. ls46 t60 Stat. l7s; 4s U.S.C. lll5). for inc construction. operation and maintenance of a public airport al Quartz Creek Kougarok. Alaska:
 From U. S. Army Triangula- tion Station Bunker. Hill" go N lo l3 E 66.3l7 feet to Station 32-00 on center line of proposed runway; thence s 42' 00' E 500 feet 10 point of beginning; thence N 4so 00' E 300 feet: thence N 42' 0o' w 4,300 feet; thence s 48' 00' w 500 feet: thence s 42o 00' E 4.30O feet: thence N 48o 00' E 300 feet 10 point of beginning. contain ing 59.3 acres. more or less. To- cated in the Second Judicial Di- vision. at latitude s5o 22' N. Longi Jude l64o 40' w. All bearings are true."
 The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an interest in the lands or having bona fide objection 10 the conveyance. an opportunity 10 file with the Re- gional Administrator. Bureau of Land Management. Box 480. An chorage. Alaska. within 30 days after inc first publication a pro- test. together with evidence that a copy of the protest. together with evidence that copy of the pro- test has been served on inc appli- cant.
 Lowell M. Puckett.
 Regional Administrator Publish May 30, June 6, 13, 20.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
Mobilization Chief Rejects Demands of Cattle
 Industry For Price Relief

WASHINGTON, (P Mobiliz- ation Chief Charles E. Wilson yesterday rejected demands of the cattle industry for price relief in four words-"The rollbacks are firm"
 Wilson told a news conference there is no plan to relax either the present 10 percent rollback on the price of live cattle or the scheduled rollbacks of Az percent each in August and October.
 He conceded that eve will be in a terrible mess," if cattle raisers cut off the flow of beef to mar ket. He said he hoped they would not.
 But when asked whether his office of Defense Mobilization had any plans for rationing if the flow were curtailed, he replied with emphasis: ''No."
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13
Aussies Execute Five
 Japanese War Criminals

SYDNEY, Australia, (P) Five Japanese war criminals were hanged on ManuS Island. They had been convicted by an Austra- lian court of murdering Australian prisoners of war.
 The five included It. Gen. Ia kuma Nishimura. NiShimura was found guilty of killing no Aus tralians and 35 Indian prisoners of war in 1942.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-13

Publish May 30, June 6, 13, 20.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
Lucy Phillip
Church News
By Gladys Allen

The Lucy Phillip Church re-
Gently held it's annual fellowship
meeting; many churches of the
city attended. This has been an
annual affair for a number of
years. A wonderful evening was
enjoyed by all. The Sunday morn
ing services were we'll attended.
Communion was given following
the services.
Everyone is overjoyed with the
wonderful progress being made on
cur parsonage. The pastor and
men of the church are laboring
to complete this building. Mr.
Ernest Strange, son of Mrs. Paul
Allen, and family were guests last
Sunday. The Stranges are from
Houston, Texas. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
The Rev. 7. D. West Featured
In Appreciation Program
By Mrs. j. r.. Ludd

Auxiliaries of the General Bap-
tist State Convention of Arizona
featured the Rev. T. D. West and
family in an evening of Christian
appreciation at the Union Baptist
church, which Rev. c. B. Albritton
is the proud pastor.
The program rendered consisted
of: Devotion, addresses and solos.
"Rev. Vests work in this state
shall never be forgotten" said
Rev. ]. H. Adkins. 1--WE contribute
the development of our state con-
vention first to Christ and second
to DR.. West" said Rev. Nelson.
81 see Rev. T. D. West and fam
lily as Abraham going to a land
which the Lord has shown him, >"
said Bro. E. ]. Sykes.
Rev. West and family expressed
gratitude to the Auxiliary for the
farewell program given them
Plenty of delicious ice cream and
cake was served in the spacious
dining room of the church, and
the West family received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Members of the entertainment
committee were: Mrs. G. M. AL
britton, President of the Sr. Wom-
ems State Convention, and Mrs.
J. r. Ludd, President of the Jun
ior Women's Auxiliary, State Con-
vention.
Gard of Thanks
Thanks to the Brotherhood
Union, Mrs. Gipson, Mrs. M. J..
Freeman, Mrs. B. j.. Stanton, and
all others who helped in making
the appreciation program for Rev.
T. D. West and family success
full one.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
CHARM
BY Lou SWarz

Simplicity in clothes, especially
for street wear is found to be the
most sensible as we'll as the most
charming. How bout it?
Designers who shine best are
those who personalize their clients
and when making that street
wardrobe, urge and impress upon
their clients - the clothes which
have what we call simple lines.
However, there are always the
exceptional ones who want you to
be seen miles before you get where
you are going = both in colors and
IN styles. But it is wise then to
use your own judgment, and know
that simplicity in clothes is what
the smart woman wears = espe-
cially for street wear"
Study your exclusive shops and
you will find that the most beau
tiful and the most expensive
clothes are those which are made
or destined along simple lines.
No matter what your figure is,
you can wear simple clothes -
even though you have neglected
to study yourself. The best thing
is to make a study of yourself and
always wear that in which you
lock best = no matter what the
trend of the style might be.
When we are conscious about
adding to that inner charm, we are
also conscious about our clothes
also, right along with all the other
Charm assets, SO just take a few
minutes every day and study your
self and watch your progress
where CHARM is concerned.
The present Institute of the
NBCL is stressing the best for
you = and YOU, the singular, to
mean just the ONE, you = and
Lou (Hotel Theresa) goes along
with NBCL in that.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
First Institutional
Baptist Church News

The pastors theme at 11:30 am,
will be: "What is this noise !
hear?" The Nelson Echoes will be
in charge of the song service.
At 8 pm, the Ushers will be
in charge of the program at East
Lake Park. Mrs. w. G. Hackett
will be the speaker, and the COM
bined choirs will be in charge of
the song service. The public is
invited to attend these services
each Sunday evening from 800
to $50.
L. Butler Nelson, minister.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
ANTIOCH
Church News
By A. l.. Fryer, 3-O042

The Rev. w. M. Smith delivered
the IL o'clock sermon to a large
attendance last Sunday. The sem
ior choir rendered a musical pro-
gram in the afternoon, with the
Phillips Temple CINE. choir as
guests. Sister Lucille Hill and Sis
ter Fannie Morgan were soloists.
The program was a success spir-
itually and financially.
The Pastor Aide organization
sponsored tacky party Saturday
night, with Mrs. Ossie B. Boysaw
and Brother K. C. Hughes winning
the prizes of being the tackiest.