davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICI-
AL DISTRICT OF TIL
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BIG HORN
PAULINE GROSSMAN BERT
OLINI, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOSEPH BERTOLINI, Defend
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof on the
Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought by
plaintiff against the defendant
for the purpose of securing an
absolute divorce from the de-
PENDANT upon the grounds of
desertion.
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal of said Court this 18th day
of August, 1852.
(sEAL) R. p. ROSS, Clerk
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Aug. 81, q. Sept. 4, I'D
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
HEARING OF APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATION WITH WILL
ANNEXED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICI-
AL DISTRICT OF TIL
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BIG HORN :
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CHARLES v. Glib
SON, sometimes known as
c. v. GIBSON. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that a petition for probate of
the Will of Charles v. Gibson,
sometimes known as C. v. Glib
son, deceased, and for the is
suance of Letters of Admins
tration with Will Annexed to
E. l.. Kelley of Hardin, Mon
tana, has been filed in this
Court, and that Thursday, the
18th day of September, A. D.
1852, at the hour of eleven
Q1:OO) o'clock A. M, or as soon
thereafter as Counsel may be
heard, at the Court Room of
this Court in the Courthouse,
in the City of Hardin, County
of Big Horn, State of Montana,
has been set for the hearing of
said Petition, at which time
and place all persons interested
in said estate are notified to
appear and contest the same,
if they choose.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 21st day of August, A. D.
1852.
r. P. ROSS
Clerk of the District Court
c. w. JONES
TraSk & Westwood Bldg.
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
pub. Aug. %, Sept. 4, I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
LEGAL.

NOTICE no CREDTToRc

Estate of AMOS HELVEY, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned EXecutrix of the
Estate of Amos Helvey, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessarv
vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Execu-
trix at the office of G. w
Jones, Attorney at Law, AT
TraSk & WeStWood Bldg, Har-
din in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
August 7, 1852.
LAURA E. HELVEY
Executrix of the Estate of Amos
HelVey, Deceased.
c. W. JONES,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for EXecutriX.
Pub. Aug. %, Sept. 4, II, 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
CHAPTER 1872

An Act for the Submission to
the Qualified Electors OF the
State of Montana of An Am
endment to the Constitution
of the State of Montana, Am
ending Section 6 of Article
XVI of Said Constitution. Re-
lating to the Authorization OF
the Legislative Assembly to
Provide for the Election or
Appointment of County,
Township. Precinct and Mum
icipal Officers Not Otherwise
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
SPORTS CLOSEUPS

on the pretense that he had been
dickering with a neighborlng
team. The majority of the man
agement and players in that sec
ton were composed of Catholics.
On the other hand, / have talked
to the managers of some teams
on which / have played and they
had these same prejudiclal feel
ings against Catholics.
The management of the Yankee
team could be perfectly honest in
their claim that up to the present
time no boy of col"r has been In
their farm system, or has been
discovered by their scouts who is
qualified to play on the Yankee
team. The writer can readily un-
derstand this because the team has
been of championship calibre for
the past years.
They have also stated that they
did not want to take a colored
player merely to exploit him, and
this writer can appreciate very
much, because he feels that in the
case of the Yankees it is not nee
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK - (GlobaD -
Jackie Robinson has re-affirmed
his belief that the front office OF
the New York Yankee Baseball
Club is biased. When this state
ment first came out, it was IN
answer to a direct question ask
ed by one of the youths on TV
program, and Jackie took the
stand that prejudice existed In the
front office of this outstanding
baseball institution.
Jackie has been severely criti-
cized by the Yankees and many
of his friends for making this
statement. However, he said, in
speaking over his own radio pro-
gram on WNBC, "After all, l have
to live with myself" And he en-
phasized the fact that he wanted
to be honest on this particular
matter. 1t is the belief of this
writer that Jackie knows exactly
what he is talking about, because
he, more than anyone else at the
present time, is closest to this
particular situation. Some people
believe he should not have said
what he did because he is biting
the hand that feeds him" while
others believe that a man in
Jackie's position should be out
spoken.
AS an athlete Jackie is of the
highStrung, nervous, fighting
type. He, believes in battling for
every inch of ground he can get.
He has all the instinct that 60 to
make up a real champion, and
as rule real champions always
express themselves just as they
feel.
The writer has had various ex-
periences in his own field. AS an
example, while coaching and
playing in the coal region, a
young fellow reported to our team
who called himself O'Sullivan. It
was later found out that O'Sulli-
van was not his real name and
that he was of Jewish extraction.
At that time they had never had
any Jewish boys playing football
in that section of the country and
the management became very in
cenSed and had the chap, over
my proteStations, run cut of town
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

essary to exploit any player be-
cause they have sufficient draw
ing power as ii Il.
It is a well known fact that in
order for one of our boys to make
any of these teams he couldn't
be Just as good as the other fol-
low. and until such time as the
Yankee scouts find someone who
is going to be better than some
of the men they have, the writer
feels that they will not go out of
their way to put the boys on their
team because of his color.
Based on 40 years Of expert
ence. this. writer believes that
when another Jackie Robinson
comes along, Dan Topping and his
fellow associates will accept him
on the same terms as other teams
have accepted our other boys.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

EDITORS NOTE: Fritz Pollard
is the famous Brown University
half back whc was named to Wal
ter Camps all-American foot
ball team in 1915. He is at present
President of the ''Negro Athlete
Hall of Fame" He will conduct
a weekly column for Global
News Syndicate.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
Between The Lines
EIsENHowER's MASTER STROKE
BY DEAN GORDON q.

doubtful Gen DWsht had more Stubborn and
general principles affinity 6ecrats
for him filled with gloomy forebodngs and with dire mis-
gvings.
good sporsmanshp beaten fairly
Snd H av De s g9 % 5nG nd d winch hi T
did would do after four Republican defeats In spite
choice cabinet especially of Dkn
labor leader and Democrat.
by appointment Eisenhower
self man H of large GaiDre intent upon using diplomacy well
appointment and defeat Democrats feel obligated when their
ments The whole matter marks fine beginning and
One of the finest things appointment that
dpeasng Bob Taft could hardy have been bet
ter proof Of its wisdom than Taf bitter opposition Nothing could
direction than that he running counter to Mr. Republican
learns sr1NsH anything. tN~'''''''~- "'
The moment Eisenhower incurred the righteous wrath Of Bob
opposed
Westoook Pege to tne ooseve me OF eur g'
dent 0'e TIC I'M anu -A-'
Our paisanhip politics otherwise should not blind
man may be great and useful man For this writer ter
events have him be great and great President Will
mortal Fra5En Roosevelt He paid the price of living head of his
time
The current United Nations deineed him
like him but he was great man and President
The lac G2 | %s 5 Vgns poas s Ks Of he suSs
having the current
political Carter Gas statesman
other Federal Reserve System
vgnas Flood Byrd has designed to take
committed to Glass unnSh
without fanfare Harry Flood Byrd
Virginia politically hollow of his and unfortunately
he does not ring true on the color question
Talmadge differ of voice Their OBJ
jcves eernaze the SecondclasS citizenship Of the
able
attention
balancing the
finest strokes of craftsmanship of this generation.
disaster eventually And so we
candidate for the presidency Now that
he is his statesmanke strokes
appointment who is labor man. and who voted Tor
Stevenson.
Eisenhower great president for
all the people So Eisenhower's master stroke!
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Chamber Meets N With DTA Official

The Chamber of Commerce had a formal meeting at the Polaris Tuesday noon, with Sam Emmons, a consultant for the Defense Transportation Administration.
 George Pettet and Jerry Davis, representatives of the Encyclo- pedia Americana were guests.
 A special board of directors meeting was called for Wednes- day evening at 500 pm. at the residence of secretary Mrs. c. R.. Jackson to discuss the announced closing of a portion of the Kou- garok Railroad, thereby cutting off the mining interests of that part of the Kougarok from any means of shipping in their SUD- plies.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Roll of Film Burns In Projection Room Of Theater Last Night

A roll of film in the projection room of the Dream Theater caught fire last evening just be- fore the show started, causing considerable excitment.
 The theater, which was filled to capacity, was quickly emptied in a very orderly manner al- though there was little possibil- ity of the fire spreading as the projection room is insulated for such emergencies. Patrons were returned their admission.
 The management states that the projector has already been clean ed up and the show house is ready for Thursday nights fea- ture.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Congregation of Little Sisters To Establish
 Mission At Nome

Little Sister Yvonne Marie of Jesus, Little Sister Georgette of Jesus, and Little Sister Andree Benit of the Congregation of Lit tie Sisters are planning to spend the winter in Nome and establish a mission.
 The order to which they be- long was started in the Sahara Desert in 1889 and is dedicated to helping the needy through exam pie and prayer. They neither preach nor teach.
 The order was founded at the request of priest, Father Com pre- Foucald, who spent his life laboring among the nomads of the Sahara. It was his hope that such an order should be formed to help migratory people all over the world.
 The sisters are French and they plan to improve their English by attending school. Little Sister An dree will receive her habit at St. Joseph's Church next Sunday, having the distinction of being the first to receive it with the service spoken in English.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital: Isaac Omelak, Helen Attatayuk, Bryan Schotker, Mary Adlook, John Nc Mahan, Adeline Ullrich, Donna Huff, Iradore Chameris, George Kakaruk, Gloria Fritz, Is a b l Rogan.
 Discharged: Mary Ann Peder- son, Mary Adlook, John McMa- han, Helen Attatayuk, Mrs. Ull- rich and daughter, Isadore Cha meriS, Mrs. Dan Fritz and daugh- ter, Donna Huff, Bryan Schotker.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
ROAD COMMISSION WORK AT LOST RIVER DELAYED
 BECAUSE OF BOAT STRIKE

Glenn Boucher, who has been with the ARC survey party at Lost River, returned Sunday and stated that the progress of the road was seriously delayed due to the boat strike which tied up their equipment. As a result the road work planned for this year will have to be completed next year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03

Glenn Tweet. son of Mary Tweet of Teller, is going to Spo- kane, Wash, where he will attend the Gonzaga High School this year. He has spent the past two years at Mary Mount Military Academy and graduated from there last June.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
METHODIST WOMEN TO MEET AT COOLEY HOME FRIDAY

Women's Society of the Com munity Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. John Cooley at her residence near Satellite Field next Friday evening.
 All women of the community interested in attending and desir- ing transportation will meet at the church at 7:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03

Alec Bowker, who has been busy for several weeks interview ing natives interested in federal loans for home building, returned yesterday and is now working with the US. Tin Corp. on Lost River.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03

Ullrich Baby Girl Born Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Ullrich are the parents of a daughter, Deb- orah, weighing 2 pounds 8 ounces, born August 31. Ullrich is dep- uty US. marshal in the Nome of flee.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03

Fritz Baby Girl Born Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Fritz are the parents of a daughter, Dana, born September and weighing 6 pounds II ounces. Mr. Fritz is with the CAA.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
w A N T DS

FOUND - Pair of blue plastic
 trimmed glasses. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03

GIRL WANTED for night shift
 at Arctic Lunch. Must be Is
 or over. If
The guardian., 1952-04-05

including Mr.. William Connors,
Religious Field; Mr.. James Sher-
wood of the Medfcrd Public
schools, advocating more teach
ers; and Mr.. Ray Sheldon, fa-
nous Army Bandmaster, speak
ing on the Army as vocation,
when last Sunday, the second
forum program presented a
Speakers Panel, equally as in
teresting and attended in force
by the Ebenezer Baptist Church
c. E. Youth Group of Boston, as
guests. This Forum too was
crowded. The Speakers Panel
last Sunday featured Miss lone
Dugger of Tufts who spoke on
social work; Mr.. Lee Jackson Of
Suffolk university who spoke on
the benefits in the field of indus
trial engineering. Thus, in two
weeks, the Shiloh Forums have
presented six very interesting
vocations and professions, which
without a doubt, will aid the
choice of many of those in the
audience especially those who
engaged in the lively question
and answer period. Ebenezer, one
of Boston's oldest and cherished
churches, had been a kind host
to the Shiloh youth group some
weeks ago. And last week, Ebe-
The guardian., 1952-04-05
K. Of P
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
monies. by Grand Att. J. G.
Wolff. Then followed a beau
tiful selection by the Church
Choir, Gladys Perdue, Director
Welcome address was by Rev.
Reeves; Pythian Address by Bro.
John Walker. Next Oame Col,
umbia the Gem Of the Ocean"
and Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie" sung by "a members Of the
Queen Esther Juvenile Council
No. 1, directed and accompanied
by Ernest O'Banyoun. This
chorus, ages averaging about 10
years, is said to be new de-
parture in Pythian Circles, and
is the brain child of Sister Louise
Hudlin. Calanthean Address by
Sis. Garnet Darrell preceded a
solo by Bro. Fred w. Riggs, fol-
lowed by Scripture Lesson by
Pastor Reeves, pinch hitting for
Rev. Bro. James D. Bailey, re-
ported ill. The Annual Sermon
preached by Rev. A. N. Martin
was a stirring message. After
the offering came another ex-
cellent Choir selection. Officers
of the Grand Lodge, Grand
Court, and Uniform rank were
introduced Officers of the Day
were: Bro. Stanford Hayle, Sis.
Mary Powell, Bro. Oscar H. Fitz-
allen, Bro. William T. Crosson,
Bro. A. G. r. Mitchell, Bro. Eric
Darrell. Bro. Charles Furman,
Bro. w. H. Thompson.
Ushers, and other members Of
Committees were: Sisters Cora
v. Alden, Lugenia Austin, Rob-
erta Baker, Lillian Beckett, Fan
ME Bell, Alfalfa Brown, Laura
Downs, Emma Harrington, Louise
Hudlin, Martha jackson, Joseph
inc Lewis, Pearl Litthcut, Mary
Powell, Sarah A. Stratmon, Ethel
Thomas, Winifred Williams,
Missouri Wilson, Elizabeth
Wright; Brothers James d. Bail
ey, Norris Byers, William 7.
Crosson, Eric Darrell, VIM.
Devons, Edward Diggs, w. L.
Dorsey, A. N. Martin, A. G. r.
Mitchell, ". o. Taylor, W. H,
Thompson.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

nezer was our Medford guest.
Refreshments were served, and
a good time enjoyed by all. Fu-
ture Shiloh Forum subjects will
include police, Fireman, nursing,
music, civil service, and profess
sional sports, with probably a
Boston Braves player as guest.
There is no doubt that the
church youth program is as
founding man yof those who said
it couldn't be done. The adults,
too, are pitching in to rebuild
the church in many ways. These
include kitchen improvements
So folks if you have not pledg-
da small portion of your in
com eto the church, do so next
Sunday. Everybody welcome be-
cause the church serves every
body. 1t is one investment you
man be certain will help you or
yours one day. And the help
from a church can not be meas
ured in money. So give freely.
incidentally, we hear there will
be an Easter Sunday wedding.
And here is more good news. If
all goes according to schedule,
a Medfordite will appear on Tel
evision this coming Sunday,
April 9th. Mrs. Madeline Dug
ger is slated to appear on the
WBZ-TV Highway Safety Pro-
gram, 3 PM, this Sunday as a
guest of Governor Dever and
Rudolph King. Our first Med
ford TV guest was Ed Christmas
who appeared on q Bakery Tai
ent show a few seasons ago. We
predict the next Medford TV
showing will be the Adele M.
Evans w. Medford Girls Chorus,
if proper contacts can be made.
The Chorus has already appear
ed three straight Yuletide sea-
sons o nradio. Other local TV
possibilities include talent from
the center and Shiloh. Don't for
get the coming three-act come
dy, "Abigail Goes Haywire" to
be presented April "a, and 25th.
This is the first dramatic pro-
gram by a church group in years.
If successful it will 60 a long
way toward rebuilding dramatic
talent in the community Also it
can aid in securing a badly need
ed platform, curtains and props,
for downstairs programs, This
is badly needed in the absence of
a Parish house. And it is a third
baby boy for Mrs. Charlie An
derson, wife of the Marine Sgt.
at Camp Lejuene, NC. Barbara
Ann is well known here as an
ardent church and center work
er. Popular Bob Booker, chair
man of the Shiloh Usher Board,
is convalescing from a recent
hospital operation. Drop by,
friends. Mrs. Henrietta B. Smith
sends us card from Newburgh,
NY, where she has been vaca-
tioning. And once again, even
if you can't attend church, make
your contribution. Thanks.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

lar 5th Sunday program. The
service was conducted by the
President, Mrs. Ina Butler; Pray
er was offered by Mrs. Julia
Scott and Scripture read by Mrs.
Mary r. Pena. The message was
ably brought by the wife of the
morning Preacher, Mrs. X. Bhag-
hat. he thrilled us as she told
about christianity in India. She
added to the message by her
colorful native Indian attire.
The Sunday School are making
good progress and are currently
preparing for their Easter pro-
gram. The B.Y.F. are engaged
in much activity and We are
looking for good things from
them.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
BROCKTON

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. BotUen Minister
Sunday morning a full congre-
cation was present to hear the
Missionary Speaker, Mr.. K,Bhsg-
hat. a native Of Bombay, India.
He brought a fine message full
of inspiration and instruction.
The service was conducted by
the Pastor and music from the
Choir. A solo was also sung by
Mr.. william Aston. At the close
Of the message Mrs. Mildred
Greene Joined the fellowship Of
the church. One Of the Rally
Teams, led by Mrs. Ellen Strong,
put over a very fine fried chick
en- dinner, served in the vestry
Immediately after morning wor-
ship. It was very successful. In
the evening the Missionary So
ciety took charge in their regu-
The guardian., 1952-04-05
CLIFTONDALE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. S. F. Parks, Pastor

The morning service was well
attended, members and visitors
seemingly glad to show their
appreciation Of the fine sunshiny
weather. The sermon lesson was
taken from the 1st Chapter of
Nehemiah, calling attention to
the fact that the strength Of
Christian religion was love for
others. Under the leadership Of
Mrs. Pearl Blacknall the Sunday
School is always interesting.
Deacon Brown and wife are on
the road to recovery. Miss Alice
Williams is vastly improved. We
are looking forward to a graf
spiritual 9east for Palm Sunday
and Easter.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor

MASS. AVE. OAR 4O1 O44CAeO44
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
1O:45 am. Sermon by pastor
and Communion.
$3.50 pm. The Order of Elks,
annual service.
800 pm. Church will unite
with Young People to hear Sam
Hart Christ for Youth" leader.
No evening service. Prayer
hour every Friday evening at 8.
On last Sunday the Pastor
preached at length on the "rra-
gedy of Samson" and how this
Nazarene forgot his vows. The
challenge came to us. At the
Missionary service Rev. Marvin
Gibson gave wonderful mes
sage to all Christians bringing
out the huge meaning of the
little word "go". He said in part
that every Christian should be a
part of this great program of
Jesus who commanded us to
teach all nations and that it is
erroneous to think the Mission
aries are old people or should be
of the feminine sex. Mrs. Marion
McCree, Rocker, well known
concert artist, gave a solo at the
Missionary service accompanied
by Mrs. Dorothy Gatherwright.
Mr.. David Jackson, tenor, also
sang. Light lunch will be served
by the Missionaries after the
morning service
The guardian., 1952-04-05
NAL Den
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Ldwson, Pastor


Req. Earl w. Ldwson, Pastor
The pastor preached a soul
stirring sermon to an overflow
congregation; music by the Sem
ior Choir, Mrs. Adele Evans d.
rectress, Mrs. Bertha Bailey,
soloist. Sunday School at 1890
Mr.. Dewey Gibson, Supt. At
$3.50 PM. the Senior Missionary
Society conducted a special pro-
gram. Mrs. Spratley, President
of the Women's Auxiliary to the
Mass. and Rhode Island Baptist
Convention was guest speaker,
Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Presi-
dent. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday,
will be conducted by the Dea-
cons, the Radient and Reapers
Clubs. Visitors in the morning
we're: Sgt. and Mrs. Major Smith,
Jr., and son, from Germany;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Black, Srq
Nashville, Tenn; Mrs. Annie
Surrey, Boston. The Progressive
"8" conducted a Cottage Prayer
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Emma Day on Wednesday. The
Pastor spent last weekend in
New York City. The entire Sun
day School from the Cradle Roll
to the Adult Bible Glass will pre-
sent an Easter cantata, "The
Uplifted Cross. Mrs. Mildred
Sparrows, directreSs. Mr.. Rich
ard Smith has returned from an
extended trip to Florida and
Alabama. Mrs. Alberta Valen-
tine is representative for NAACP
donations and memberships.
The Women's Service Club pre-
sent The Chancel Choir Of Nor
gan Memorial Church of all
Nations, Sunday, April q, at 4
PM. at Maiden High chool. Mrs.
Ella France Jones, directress. At
the June Commencement OF
Harvard University, Walter Car
rington will be third marshal.
The first OF his race to be so
honored. Communion will be
served on Good Friday at 1880
PM. 1.-THE Seven Last Words"
Good Friday services at ST. Paul
Episcopal Church, 1873 Pm. The
church extends to the bereaved
Smith family it's deep and sin
cere sympathy.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaElotDGy, D. D. Pastor

ST. PAUL a. M. T.. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GdElotOdy, D. D. Pastor
Morning Readiness" was the
seed from which grew one of the
Pastors pulpit orations, last
Sunday morning, and the spirit
ual atmosphere created resulted
in addition to the membership.
Both Senior an dJunior Choirs
contributed numbers to the SER
vice. At night, the service took
on the usual semi mi-informal air
which is so much enjoyed by all
present. The Annual Jonquil Tea
and Coffee Sip will be held on
Palm Sunday, at $3.50 Pm. Mrs.
Lillian Gordon is Chairman. Suit
able music will be rendered by
both choirs and the congregation.