davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
SIOUX FALLS, S. b.
BY Minervo Bridsswofer
80 No. Miaassetu Ave.
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
In the absence Of Rev. Bolts Jr.,
who, with his family is in attend
ance at the National Baptist con-
vention at Oklahoma City, Okla,
the senior choir. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Laurin. president, presented at
morning worship program start
special musical selections accom-
ing with a music feast, readings,
panied by Mrs. Theo. Vaughn,
pianist, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie
Shelley. have united with the
senior choir. The church looks for
ward to next Sunday when Rev.
Bolts will occupy the pulpit, after
an absence of two Sundays.
Mrs. James Lee, 1927 No. MINI.
Ave, returned to the city after a
Labor Day visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Nellie Bassett, 2720 Lake St,
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Maude Kimball, 219 No.
Dakota Ave, returned from
Charleston. Miss. accompanied by
her daughter. Dimpsey who had
been vacationing with her grand
parents.
The NAACP, Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton, president, met at the
Booker T. Washington center
Sunday afternoon. A book review
was made by Mr.. J. Drymon Re-
freshments were served by the
BaHai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith, 915
No. Main Ave, accompanied by
Mr.. Sam Clemmons, who brought
back his daughter. Bernice, who
will make her home here. Ber-
nice is pupil at Franklin School
Miss Hortense Horn, POSI- ".
Dakota Ave, granddaughter of
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, who was a
patient at McKenna hospital has
returned to her work.
Miss Jane Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson
305 West Bailey. student at
WIS who was the houseguest of
Miss Georgiania Tate, Minneapo-
lis, MINI, brought an echo at st.
John Baptist Sunday school along
with others who had vacations.
Miss Anderson brought a vivid
descriptive picture of morning
worship at Bethesda Baptist
church. Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor.
subject, Borrowed Time" and the
positive inspiration received from
a witness of Christ.
Mr.. John Strayhorn, Waco.
Texas. son of Mrs. w. Thomas.
1l5 No. Oak. Ave, arrived Friday
to make his home here.
A good catch of fish on Labor
Day was made by Mr.. John Arm
strong and Mr.. William Harris,
115 No. Oak. Ave, at Brandon
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haynes,
601 So. Willow Ave, are vacation
ing enroute to Tennessee to visit
the formers mother.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Williams.
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church
will spend two Sundays away
while in attendance at the conven-
ton in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Miss Maxine Frost, Waco, Tex
as sister of Mr.. AL c.. Frost. GIG
No. MINI. Ave, is now a student
at VIVA. Miss Frost will make
her home here.
The TIC, Mrs. James Lee.
president, had their opening at
Y.WC.A. Friday Business session
followed by refreshments served
by the president. Observance of
birthdays of Mines. Alfred White
and Ruth McLaurin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
CARTER CHAPEL CHURCH

Sunday morning the pastor at
Carter Chapel delivered a very
fine and inspiring message from
Water" The Rev. Williams said
that as Jesus talked with the
woman at the well, three great
truths were brought to light.
First, he said, I'VE see the truth
of His wisdom in knowing and
understanding even the deepest
secrets of the heart; second, we
see the truth of His love in
sypmathizing and forgiving sin;
and third, we see the truth of His
power to save and to supply the
needs of life"
Mrs. Minnie Abston was soloist
at the morning worship. Our WISH
tors at Carter's were. Miss Alice
Atkins, Miss Eunice Whitney.
Mrs. G. Anderson and Mrs. Ber-
nice Duke.
Beginning next Sunday morn
ing. Miss Helen Thurston will be
back at the organ. Miss Thurston
received her Masters degree this
past August from the University
of Minnesota.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
Special services featuring var
ious st. Paul pastors began Mon
day night, September 10. when
Mt Olivet Baptist church, with
Rev. II. Hunter, pastor, deliver
ing the message.
Tuesday night was Pilgrim
Baptist church night. Rev. Floyd
Massey spoke. Wednesday night,
September IL, Rev. 3. n. Moore
and st. James AME church were
our guests.
Thursday night, September IL
Rev. /. d. Dorsey and Camphor
Methodist church were with us.
Friday night, September IA. the
various church choirs will give a
joint musical at Carter All are
welcome to come and enjoy the
programs. Mary Power, repor-
ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
ISRAELI VILLAGE RENAMED
BY CITIZENS IN HONOR OF
LIONEL HAMPTON

New York (AJP)--An Israeli
village changed its name to
"Hamptown" in tribute TO Negro
orchestra leader Lionel Hampton,
who recently donated royalties
from several recordings, including
"Eh-Eli", to settlements in the
Jewish state From American
| Jewish World.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
CONTEST WINNERS TO
RE ANNOUNCED OCT. 8

Winners of the Name The
Merchant Contest" will be an
nounced in this paper Oct. 8. Re
suits are being tabulated In the
contest which was participated in
by a large lumber Of the papers
readers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

In the evening John showed
some colored slides he had taken
In Venice. He took me to his Of
flee the next morning TO see some
of his work. The IR.O. Is a truly
international organization. The
staff is made up of men and wo-
men Of many countries.
had a very wonderful time.
John, Harriet, their two children,
Judy 5. and Susan. 10 months. and
their two dogs, Joe. German
Shepherd and Artois, toy
French Poodle. were all in fine
health and spirits.
On August 3. the Seventh
World Jamboree opened. Each
country represented marched into
a huge natural arena for the open
ing ceremony.
At one end of the arena seven
towers were raised, representing
the seven world Jamborees.
From one of the towers
striking speech was given in three
languages. II told that this was
the "Jamboree of Simplicity" The
purpose was TO promote friend
ship. peace, and liberty. At the
conclusion of the ceremony, we
marched to our camp sites by
countries. We were led by our
band which played marches by
Sousa.
Thus began ten of the most
glorious days of our lives. Swap
ping and cumming with boys
from many countries was great
fun.
Bud Bouschor, my terminate,
and / were good friends with two
boys from Luton. England. Every
evening wo would sit with them in
our tent. We talked of many
things. Life in our respective
countries, scouting. just plain bun
sessions, were some of our sub
jects. Bud and were surprised to
learn that at Is years most OF the
fellows must quit school and begin
full time work.
Gus and Spike, our English
friends, were attending night
school while they worked. They
said that Mt the Jamboree they
were getting more food than they
were getting in England where
much OF their goods is rationed.
They told us of the bombings,
and II surely made MS feel good
that we had never felt that part
of the war. Their first-hand ex-
periences made us realize more
fully why this Jamboree was
striving to promote peace.
Uncle John visited me both
weekends. He brought fried
chicken both times. IL made me
the envy of the troop for few
days.
We went on making friends the
rest of the week. On Sunday
mornings we had church services.
They We're the most interesting /
have ever attended. Thousands of
boys responded to the minister in
their native tongues. The sermon
was given in German, French and
English.
Sunday evening was the big
American campfire. We brought
To the arena any friends we wish
ed TO invite. We sang songs to-
gether, were led in yells. and
watched acts put on by fellows In
our contingent. The thrilling eli
max came when everyone present
lit candle. The circle of darkness
became a brilliant circle OF living
light. To me IL symbolized the
light of freedom spreading from a
single source until even the dark
est corners OF the earth are ilum-
mated.
That evening our friends came
TO our camp. There were Gus and
Spike from England, Bengt Mel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Worse Than London

All this helps produce crime
South Africa has about 5000
killings and 1000 rapes a year.
Crimes classified as SERIOUS"
have increased threefold in ten
years (but have doubled in the
past two years.. Part of the in
crease is due to the Malan govern
ment having reclassified as ser
ious" crime such offcnses as as
saulting the police and "promot-
ing race hostility" Every month
$4,000 Negroes are arrested under
the pass laws and 1880 under
the liquor laws. on the Gold Reef.
there are three murders every two
days. johannesburg. with total
population of $4,000 has twice
the number Of crimes committed
in Greater London with total
population Of more than 5000. 600.
South African Author Oliver
Walker. commenting on the South
African Negroes many fine quail
ties. has added that the whites
will make Of them a hard. cruel
people in the end. This is happen
ing now
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Boy Scout Breeder
Reports On Jamboree
Held In Austria
BY James Breeder

Here am Home from the greatest experience
hope for, World Jamboree.
Before got TO the Jamboree had chance visit my
uncle and aunt, John and Harriet Thomas Munich They
met me at the train and spent the night at their home the
subu of Municb
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

alist frankly told me: I'VE aim to
segregate them completely, living
as far away from US as possible "
But you need these people to
keep your industries going.
Oh, yes, But we want them to
live well away from us. Then, If
there's trouble, we know where TO
drop the bombs"
A century ago. the whites form
ed themselves into a lager when
attacked by black warriors. To-
day the. order is again to draw
back into the laager-and shoot
to kill.
Black and White Justice
Cases of assault by white police
on black prisoners are numerous.
There have also been cases Of tor
ture. In one recent case In which
the victim died. the policeman re-
sponsible was told he had shown
"tOo much zeal"
White murderers Except for
poisoners) are seldom hanged. A
man who shot another in cold
blood and then tried to burn the
body got four years. But a Negro
who stole some cows got eleven
years hard labor. This month,
seven white youths beat an old
Negro to death (because a friend
of the Negro had hit friend of
theirs) got a year in Jail each.
Negro murderers Of their victims
We're white) are nearly always
hanged. So are Negroes who rape
white women. But two whites who
raped l6-year-old black girl got
four years and two years respec-
lively for what the judge called a
particularly loathsome and dis
gusting case"
South African jails are over
crowded, mostly with Negroes.
These convicts are used to build
more prisons to hold more Ne
groes. They are also hired out to
farmers. Charged with farmers
i'll treatment of such convict
laborers. the Department of Pri-
sons admits: Abuses happen In
addition to ordinary offenses, Ne
groes may be sent to prison for,
II going on strike. y not having
a pass, - possessing liquor. ~
"desertion." Desertion means TAX
ing a job and then leaving it with
out the white employers permits
sion. This is an offense under the
Masters and Servants Act
Most offenders are female domes-
tic servants, most charges are laid
by white housewives. sometimes
as a good excuse for not paying
the servant her monthly wages
desertion may be forced on the
servant by deliberate overwork. II
the servant objects. that is i'm.
pertinence," which is also a sta
tutory offense-for Negroes.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
SO

InI
for one :
lis, Ind,
they we.
phine IL
and Mrs
Flower S
Madam
nationally
opera sta
sailed on
recently
artist wi
indefinite
extensive
Evanti V
year ago
ed the '
daughter
Evans Ii
Mrs. lib
beth Mo-
of Mr.. a
Sr, 622
MIR. an
662 w. {
Day and
ing in n
returned
Septernb,
The b.
the hOn1'
meth CHI
urday,
meeting
of Mr.. a
522 st.
Septennb.
Mrs. I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Churches

Pilprim, the Church of Lofty
Friendship" - Publicity, Sally
Moody.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Black and White Justice

Gases of assault by white police
on black prisoners are numerous.
There have also been cases of tor
ture. In one recent case In which
the victim died. the policeman re-
sponsibIe was told he had shown
"tOo much zeal"
The echo., 1951-12-15

! Is. Ed Murphey, No. 1913, Mrs.
Calline EVerette, President, Gran
dali.
II. Matte Hathorn, No. %. Rev.
o. B. Blackman, President, Bass
field.
Is. Bette Williams, No 80, B.
Brown, President, Meridian.
l9. John Richardson, No. 26O, M.
Page, President, Laurel.
20. Bette Free, No. %, Rev. E.
3. Blackman, President, BassfieId.
81. Ben Jordan, No. 1O2, Mrs.
Irene Allen President, Hattiesburg.
%. Eddie Powe., 2O9., Mrs. Liz
zie Ramsey President, Bucatunna.
%. Ada McGilberry. No SIS, Floyd
Coins, President, EllisvilIe.
"A. Rosa strayhorn, No. 253, T.
{. Miller, President, Meridian
Is. Ollie Wright, No. 2, Willie
Chapel President, Meridian.
26. Emma Green, No. 483, Dave
Parker, President, Poplarville.
u. Viola Tatum, No. 1853, Mrs.
Aleatha Smith, President, Magee.
%. Andy Mott, No. 468, Frank
johnson, President, Newton.
20. Tom Mccain, No. 3O1, c. L.
Moore, President, State Line.
30. Alex May, No. IA, Reverend
A. Manuel, President, Stonewall.
81. f. NJ Dunn. No. 178, Dossie
Jordan, President Hiwanee.
80. Levi Shaw, No. 90, shellie
Perkins, President, Shuqualak.
SO. Andrew Nichols, No. 2, VIII
lie Chapel, President, Meridian.
"a. Hugh Jernigan, No. 299, Geo.
W. Robertson, President, Macon.
80. Earl Mcshepherd, No. Ash,
Mrs. Mary McShepherd, President,
Dekalb.
The echo., 1951-12-15
PLANNING YOUR MEALS
by
ELlNOR
HOLMES
Director
Culoric Home
Institute

= Who doesn't like to have a recipe
or two up her sleeve that is alb
solutely sure-fre? mean recipes
guaranteed to make friends say
they've never tasted anything so
RELIGIOUS, and give you a good rep
ntation as a cook.
I'd like to pass along 10 you
several recipes that in my OWL ex-
perience have been very suecas sful
and are ideal for entertaining,
whether it's your luncheon club,
church group or just few friends
for the evening. And these days
when you have to count your pen
MES on every dollar you spend
they're especially useful, sor meme
~ the ingredients is beyond the
Average pocketbook.
First, a cake that takes just 40
minutes to bake a perfect golden
brown in my big Galore Hoid-H
Oven.
Normandie Cake
~ cup vegetable shortening
~ cups sugar
l egg
z cups flour
l cup milk
2 tsp. baking powder
y tsp. salt
/ tsp. vanilla
Cream shortening, r'x with !
81 csr and yok of egg e a3uaI'y,
- st-efrare portions Of !tom ara
u TX anal thoroughly mixed. Then /,
aid baking powder, salt. vanilla
ID beaten white 81 egg,
P,epare SLING as fo'le.rS'
= cup chopped dates ,o. caiSins}
y cup chopped nuts
Z. cup brown sugar
; tablespoon cinnamon
4? tablespoon butter
y OK those ingredients together
@-th he hands. FIN 10 %" pan
Cor g ~ with Il Of the batter.
''~ntter 4 Of the filing over yhls,
END cover with remaining batter
snt scatter filing on Top. Bake 40
minutes ior longer depending on
ieFth Of cake) IN 400' oven.
And here's a cake with real
PARTY" flavor needing Just a rinn
vanilla icing with a spanking Of
orange 0nd 20 set is of.
ORANGE Spice Cake
cup miNe4 YeEStS ne shortening
and butter
TX cups sugar
g eggs
2 cup milk
v cup orange juice
II tablespoon grated orange rind
! teaspoon nutmeg
l.: ups s.ftec -four.
= d P,,aa Baking Powder. ninch
T. salt
u Teaspoon vanilla
TRAM shortening, adding sugar i
an. eeg yoIks Save whites. add
saAfk, orange juice, nnd, nutmeg
Ar flour a iittle al a time 70 b.
nre o correct pleading. Then NIX
"a Baking powder. salt ard foid IN
Sisi:e 81 eEgz. sbffly beeten. Pce-
E;p g easeJ To- To- cake pao
snI b. - IN sPirutes 70 500 .nys...e-l
The echo., 1951-12-15

1t will take only five little words
to win glorious two-week vaca.
ton for two in either Florida or
California this winter, plus a new
Packard.
That's the first grand prize in
Durkee Famous Foods new search
for the five words that best des-
sribe Durkee's margarine. |
Second prize is nearly as plush.
1t IS two-week vacation for two
an Mia nj this winter plus a $1,000
i~ardrobe from Bird ae's. Next five
winners will receive a Westin--
aouse Laundromat and Clothes Dry
~r. In addition, there arc 1876 home
appliances prizes, including dish
washers, refrigerators and rooster.
evens.
Entry blanks may be obtained at
groceries for the contest, which
closes November Is
The echo., 1951-12-15

Fried chicken is a versatile
main course that fits well into
almost any sort Of menu And if
iyou start out with a Quick-frozen
chicken that comes in packages
of specified weights, ! lb.-l4 o.,
Q lb.-6 o., you can get just the
lsize you want for the number of
Ipeople you have to serve and you
tWill be sure Of delicious and
easily prepared maiestsy
| French-frisd potatoes go wei
Sith the frjed chicken. You can
ibly them o. ,k-f.0zeH, like the
chicken, asSUrleg excellent flavor
as we'll as easy preparation. Pc
lfato balls are good x.tn the fried
chicken. too Tie easiest ard
Niost economical way to make
Snan Is 10 scocp item out Of raw
ipotstovt, v5a-s& ~ .. t<Sz perez,
The echo., 1951-12-15

l. Matilda Hudnall No. 122, Mel
vim Clark, President, Daleville.
2. c. A. Mosley, No. 1l3, H. c.
Jennings, President, Dekalb.
8. William Jenkins, No. ASH, Rev.
Sherman Hurst, President, Laurel.
4. Matte Clark, No. 457. Rev.
Sherman Hurst, President, Laurel
g S. Vasie Moore, No. 100, VIM
AKinslow, President, Waynesboro.
I 6. Amanda Susie Booth. No. 3O4,
Mrs. Ulden Barnes, President Tay-
lorsville.
7. Dudley Adams, No. 254, James
Patrick, President Hattiesburg.
8. George Mcdonald, No. 23O,
R. H. Lotion, President Shubuta.
9. Viola Drummond, No. 479,
Rev R. B. Ooten, President, Law
Tence.
10. o. B. Nichols, No. IA, Rev. A.
Manuel, President, Meridian
= II. Ellen Spate, No. 348, Prof. L.
G.. Knight, President, Eastabuchie.
y. Matte Evans, No. 1870, VIM.
Kinslow, President, Waynesboro.
10. Ben Mapp, No, 24O, Ben Mapp
President, Gulfport.
IA. Junior Ford, No. 300, Mrs
IS. Abe Hose, No. 278. Will Ed
wards, President, Shubuta.
The echo., 1951-12-15

o. A-I.a
and 20 bell them and the rest Il
the potatoes epsrAtely ur-iI ten,
dar. Dram both when done Sc 4.
the potato balls, with me 4.
butter and minced parsley, to 3.
table; Put the rest Of the pot 0
in a plastic bag in the refr cara.
ter Next day cut 1t neatly /.
serve with a medium white sauce.
hot and well seasoned, IS creancdI
potatoes.
Any Of tie delicately favored.
We gtab'as goes with fried chi, X.
e.. and you can SGT T. So cgilE-i
frozen, too Ql;lE-frsesa go.4eai
sweet corn, h3.led Snd sp53t 4
into Pageo.ed aa)veh green pep.
pers, seasoned assc batter pep
per and sst', so Uahv5 fyc .
minutes, - sNSre ~ u s tAvcliIsI
The echo., 1951-12-15
Tentative Death List

The following So deceased mem
bers were paid in the December
'Board, 1851. The beneficiary of each
claimant received $4,000 A grand
total of $7525.OO was paid in deatb
benefits.
The echo., 1951-12-15
MashulaviIle

Lodge 324 held its regular meeting
on November Oath and elected the
following officers; President, Mrs.
Fannie Crockett; Vice President
Mrs. Louise Bracket; Secretary. Mrs.
Ida Lee Townsent; Treasurer. Jessie
Strobe; Chaplain, Ephriom Clay. A
GENT Ames johnson was with us and
installed the officers. Wishing YOU
success and happiness through life
l am Yours in Christ,
Mrs. Fannie Crockett, President.
The echo., 1951-12-15
HaiiieShuru

The Rising Star Lodge No. 498,
with Mrs. c. A. Denham, President,
is doing fine job. This newly or
gained lodge boasts of a growing
membership.
Hattiesburg has served as Host
to two Baptist Conventions in the
past month. Namely, The East and
South Mississippi State Conventions.
They both have reported successful
sessions.
H. R. Evans, Reporter.
The echo., 1951-12-15

Brother John Strobe is still on the
sick list.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OLDTNIER

$I,456.42. We might continue a
synopsis of this wasteful extrava-
gance of the peoples money, but we
think these few items sufficient to
let the people know what becomes
of the taxes ground out of them by
the relentless tax gather"
Victory Over Decomposition" by
the Original Corpse Freezer" was
advertised by w. F. Hurley, who
said: Let it be tried and it will give
entire satisfaction. We will refer to
BENZ. Harris and James Peltz, Mrs
Jacob Lehman, Amos Tamon, John
Tolbert, Daniel Middlekauff, Peter
Middlekauff, Daniel Rowland and
James Rowland. l have one of the
finest and best running hearses in
Washington county. Also a large
stock of furniture on hand for sale.
c. M. Futterer called attention to
the fact that he represented the
Great Eastern Detective Horse In
surance Company. He stated: THE
past age has been one of risk to the
farmers and graziers, indeed to all
owners of livestock but now the day
is past and he who loses horse, COW
or OK from death, theft, fire, accident
or disease, must blame himself"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
Old Fashioned Justice

When Gerhard Svendsen, 23O-
pound farmer, got too obstreperous
in Judge L. L. Bryan's court at For
tuna, Cal, the judge gave him les
son in old-fashioned Western justice.
He shot a hole through Svendsen's
boot, then called police and had him
arrested.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
More Grain Bins Needed

Agriculture Secretary Charles F.
Brannan has urged farmers to build
more grain bins to ease pressure on
box cars during the coming harvest
season. Brannan says the box-car
shortage is the worst in history
24,500 cars below the average daily
demand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,
accompanied by Miss Mary Poe,
were recent callers at the home
of Mrs. Anderson's cousin and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swope
Marshall Street, Hagerstown. The
Swope family farmed for years on
the Leitersburg- ChewsviIle Road and
after selling their farm to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eby, moved to Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

ton cakes ana otner articles Tor the
benefit of the Temple.
Misses Virginia and Mary Snyder
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Snyder, of Hagerstown.
Miss Susie Athey of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
The sale at the home of Mrs.
Louise Eavey on Saturday was large
ly attended. She will make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Poffenberger, until her apartment is
completed.
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman recently
spent several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Mullendore, of Hagers-
town.
Miss Alta and Lillian Peyton, Patsy
Moser and Mrs. William Peyton were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wy
and ROhrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Keedy and
daughter, Sandra Sue, of Charles
town, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Goldie Wyand.
Mrs. Bernard BLY, and children
have returned from visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe, of
Winchester.
Mrs M. B. Thomas entertained the
choir of the Salem Evangelical
United Brethren Church on Thurs
day evening. Refreshments were
served to: Mrs. Robert Wvand, choir
director and organist; Miss Nancy
Hammond, Mrs. Russell Mills, Mrs.
Fred Scheller, Mrs. Lee Garnand,
Mrs. Carl Rowe, Miss Mary Kitz-
miller, Mrs. Roscoe Hammond, Mrs.
Clyde Hite and Mrs. George Buxton.
Mrs. Robert Thomas, John Ham
mond and Foster Long are on the
sick list.
Mrs. Martha Line celebrated her
Goth birthday on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Norris have
received a crate of oranges, grape
fruit and coconuts from Frostproof,
Fla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
KeedysviIle News

Mrs. George Buxton, Mrs. Roscoe
Hammond, Mrs. Lana Mades, Mrs
Dan Nicodemus, Mrs. Pierce King
Mrs. Albert Sinnisen, Mrs. Maude
Snyder, Mrs. Rene BURNER, Mrs. Les
ter Hines, Mrs. Charles Flock, Mrs
Clyde Hite and Mrs. M. B. Thomas
of the Homemakers' Club, attended
a metal etching class on Thursday al
the home of the president, Mrs. Lii
lie Zimmerman, who served as in
structor.