davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

The Presbyterian Church
"Ehe Church on tbs Plaza"
Rev: Kenneth IA. KePIer, Poster
Church Phone SOL

Rev: Kenneth NJ. KePIeF, Poster
Church Phons SOL
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School, Rog-
er Deats, General Superintendent.
Glasses for all ages. Visitors well
coined.
1O:45 a. m. to 1915 pm A
Church Nursery is conducted for
children whose parents attend
morning worship.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship to-
day is in charge of the Mems Asso-
citation of the Church, and will be
conducted entirely by them. The
children's sermon will be given by
Mr.. John Parks; and the message
of the morning will be on 1.-THE Roll
of Laymen", by Mr.. NJ. Alexander
Glasmire. A Mems chorus will sing,
Rise Up, o Men OF Cod, directed
by'T. r. Snowberger.
$3.50 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship
Groups, for Intermediates, and for
High School Young People, provide
interesting programs, good fellow
ship and inspiration
7:45 p. m.-Evening Service-an
hour of good singing. inspiration
and fellowship. Enjoy God with us
this Sunday evening.
MONDAY
There will be class for those
desiring TO join the church on Palm
Sunday, each Monday evening. at
\
TO join by letter are cordially in
vited; those joining on confession
of faith will be expected to attend
Bring a Bible. At the Manse. 435 S.
Walnut Street.
TUESDAY
The WOmen's Mid-week Bible
Glass, 2 p. m, at the home of Mrs.
.cOmers welcome
Session Meeting at p. m, at the
home of Elder ROOsa.
WOmen's Association Circles will
meet as indicated. The devotional
topic will be on Paul, More Than
COnQuerer." Read Acts. chapter 8
and Philippians, chapter 3, in prep
aration. Group /, Mrs. Bennett
chairman, will meet at $50, at the
church for a covered dish supper
and meeting. Bring your table serv.
ice, also. Group 2, Mrs. H. Conrad
chairman, will meet at the home o.
Mrs. r. Prettyman, All s. Walnu
St. for q covered dish supper. a
$3.50, to which the husbands are al
so invited. Remember to bring table
service. Group 5, Mrs. J. Allen
chairman, will meet at the home o
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, 533 S. Wal
nut St., at p. m.
WEDNESDAY
The Young Adults Bible Clas
meets at p. m.
THURSDAY
Group 3, Mrs. A. E. Humes, chair
man, viii meet at 2:3O at the hom
of Mrs. Wilbur Simpson, S. Walnu
st. Group 4. Mrs. E. p Messick
chairman. will meet at her home. a
102 w. Front St., at 1900 p. m. TO
a covered dish luncheon and meet
ing. Bring your table service.
Prayer Meeting, at 7:15, at tn
Church. An hour for Bible study
prayer and spiritual strength.
Choir Rehearsal, 8:15 p. m, Mrs
G. GiItenboth, director.
FRIDAY
The Trustees will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Pastor

SUNDAY, MARCH 2
11:00 a. m.-Sermon.
100 p. m.-Sunday School. James
Vann, superintendent.
$500 p. m.-SermOn.
Monday, 8 p. m.-Young Adults
meeting.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice. 800 p. m.-ChOir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
REVIVAL.

Revival continues over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. 7. Stone and
daughter. Of Ashland. Ken
lucky. Evangelist and Singers.
will be preaching and singing
at the Pilgrim Holiness Church,
South East Front Street. Mil
ford. Delaware. each evening
at 7:3o P. N. If you have not
heard these Christian workers.
do not miss this last oppor-
tvniiy-Svndsy. March z. Sun
day School. 9:45 q. M; Preach.
ing 100 .. M; Afternoon.
2:3o and 7;30 p. m.
Everyone Welcome
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
A
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone 4Ass
SUNDAY, MARCH .
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching
1900 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 p. N. Evangelistic Ser.
vice.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.-Prayel
and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Christ Church
(EPiseoPal)
Founded 170A

Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
SUNDAY, MARCH 2. 1852
FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT
1880 a. m.-HOly Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
11:00 a. m.-Kindergart4n.
11:00 m.-Special Family Pew
Sunday Service.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH
1880 p.m.-Confirmation Glass.
500 p. m.-Mission Study Glass
motion pictures RiO-City Marvel.
GUS. Address by the Rev. Charles r
Leech.
10000 n. m.-HOly Communion.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUll. PGstoF

SUNDAY, MARCH 2
8:45 a. m.-Broadcast over Sta
ton WJWL 900 on dial.
1O:OO a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-SermOn by the pas
tor.
1900 p. m.-EVangelistic service.
Due to inadequate seating room we
are Obliged to rent the Community
Building for this service.
Wednesday: 1880 p. m.-Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
Friday: 1880 p. m.-YOung PeO-
pies Service and Choir practice.
Leon Donovan, director.
To those desiring fellowship,
truth, reality, hope, peace, forgive
ness and healing our church opens
wide its doors and bids you enter.
fN7N
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Women Marines

women Marines
In 1918, sos women were enrolled
In the Marine Corps for clerical
duties.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
St. Johns Catholic
Church
Rev. Andrew J. White


Church
Rev. Andrew J. White
SUNDAY, MARCH .
Sunday Masses-7:3O, 900 and
1900 a. m.
st. EdmOnd's Catholic Church,
Rehoboth: Sunday Masses at 500
and 10:00 a. m.
Georgetown in Y. F. ". Hall:
Sunday Mass at $3.50 a. m.
wv
First Independent Church
(ChFisfian HoIiness)
Marshall Street
RI ,. Clarence E. VOshelI, PustoF
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
.0:0O a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m. - Thursday Prayer
meeting.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services-yOung, old, rich,
poor, bad and good
I
ST. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With . Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
SUNDAY. MARCH 2
11:0O-Morning worship and
Holy Communion.
100 p. m.-Church School. Miss
Virginia LOfland, General Superin-
tendent.
1880 p. m.-Methodist Youth Eel
lOwship Hour Miss Jamezenna
Vann, President.
$500 p. m.-Evening Service.
Monday, 500 p. m.-Meeting Oi
the Fourth Quarterly Conference.
Friday. $3.50 p. m.-Senior Choil
rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
GLENDALE BOYS
MILTON BOYS

Totals 19 4
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Grand Master Norman c. Wal
bel and STAFF of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware, will make their Off
cial visit to Union Lodge of
Georgetown on March 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Regular meeting of Kirkwood
Encampment on Wednesday eve
ming, March 5th All patriarchs are
urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
USED TRUCKS

1916 INTERNATIONAL Truck t2-tonl ...........~ z4s
1916 CHEVROLET Truck Il lI2-ton) .....,...... 645
l946 DODGE Pick Up q /2-ton) ...a........... s4s
1910 CHEVROLET Pick Up tli2-tOnl 29s
1910 CHEVROLET Panel Ca/4-son) .............. 29s
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
Rutherfordton News
Mrs. Jenette Legan
(Staff Correspondent

We are happy to have our paper
published again it being the first
for us in this Section Of North Ca
rolina. It has meant and will con-
tinue to mean a great deal to us.
Everybody should support it.
Those on the sick list are, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Michel have been
sick practically all winter. Geor-
ge Littlejohn is very sick also.
The following persons passed re-
Gently, Messers: Worth Eaves,
Claude Mooney. J. Mooney, and
Bue Michel and Samuel Kent.
The Needy Workers club Of
Gold Hill Baptist church celebrat-
ed its 10th anniversary, Sunday,
March 10Th. Rev. H. B. Furgerson
was in charge Of the service, which
was enjoyable. Over $4,000 was
raised.
There win be a program at
Gold Hill April 9th at three o.
clock sponsored by Mrs. Mooney.
We are very proud Of the teac-
ers Of New Hope School Mr.. v. G.
Ramsuer, Principal and Of Carver
High school, one of the finest to
be found anywhere. Mr.. J. c. Dun
Tan is Principal.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

SCHOOL SUPPORT Like a
Moses loking into the promised
':.sld, Eubernatorial Candidate HUI
,ert Olive cast longing eyes in the
direction Of teacsscr PTA support
and came cut two weeks ago flat
rootedly favoring the legislative
program of United Forces for Edu-
cation which calls for: additional
State funds for school buildings,
more school buses, teacher salary
range from $1,000 per year for be-
ginning teachers to $4,l00 per an
rum for those most experienced,
reduction in the teacher load from
31.7 pupils to 30, and attendance
officers I'd enforce compulsory at
tendance law.
William B. Umstead has come
out for about the same program,
btu has tempered il with phras-
es such as sthe largest possible"
increase ID salaries and "cem-
prchensiye study and review" Of
building needs, enforcement Of
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
Cherryville News
Miss Mary Jane Roberts
(Staff Correspondent

The ham, egg, and poultry show
will be held April 10, 1852 in the
John Chavis High School Gym.
We urge each and everyone to
come and see some of the biggest
and best hams in the country.
There will be nice fresh country
eggs. There will be chickens also.
Prizes will be given to ones with
the best hams, freshest eggs, and
best looking chickens.
The boys basketball team along
with Principal Twitty and Mr..
Bynus left for Fayetteville Thurs
day, March 10th, to participate in
tournament. They returned Sat-
urday, March 22nd. On Feb. 9th
and 9th John Chavis boys team
won the Cage tournament. The all
Tournament, team was represent
eddy: Forward, ]. Bendix, David
son; Forward. r. Webber, Wash
ington; Center, ]. Rienhardt, Oak
land; Guard, C. Good, Camp; and
Guard ]. Twitty, Chavis. Harvey
Stuater of John Chavis made the
highest number of scores, 81.
The senior class Of John Chavis
would like to welcome then new
teacher, Mr.. Bynum. Also three
new students. Their names are
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
Zion Grove News
Jessie LAMiller
(Staff Correspondent

We in Zion Grove community
ere happy that the Negro paper
is being published again to serve
Rutherford, Polk and otker coun-
ties in Western North Carolina.
We want this paper in every home
in Western North Carolina and up
per South Carolina.
The second quarterly conference
was held at Zion Grove church
March 1916 with DR.. A. c. Cook
presiding and Rev. ]. B. Watson,
pastor. All class leaders made a
round report. DR.. Cook preached a
powerful sermon that touched
many hearts. Finances raised was
$28.52. Visitors present were Rev.
M. B. Robinson and Miss Essie p.
Robinson.
Pfc. Willie Wall Wilkins is at
home after spending II months in
Korea. Everyone extends sincere
welcome to him. He returns to
Fort jackson April 10 where he
will spent seven months. He will
be discharged in Nov Of 80.
Mrs. Gertrude Matthews, who
prior to her marriage was Miss
Gertrude Miller of Zion Grove has
returned home from Wilmington
and is spending a few days with
home folks.
Walter Burgin was here on a
visit. He has returned to New York
City.
An Easter program will be CIV
en- at Zion Grove church Sunday,
April 13. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Preaching services at Zion
Grove every first and third Sun
days At 11:3O with Sunday School
at 1000 a. m.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

The Negro life insurance busi-
ness during 1851 experienced one
Of its most gainful and progressive
years ia history, II the latest an
nual statements Of the three firms
with home offices in Virginia and
North Carolina reflect the nation
81 situation in that field.
The reports Of these concerns
indicate that they Witnessed nota-
BILE growth in financial stability
and public service during the IL
month period ending December 81.
A perusal Of their respective state
ments offer good and substantial
reasons why the business as ope-
rated by American Negroes also
enjoys creditable rating In the
nations financial structure.
AS Of December 81. the 52-year-
old North Carolina Mutual at Dur
ham reported total insurance in
force approximating $l65 million
and assets of over $33 million.
The 59-year-old Southern Aid at
Richmond reported insurance in
force totaling nearly $11 million
and assets close to So million.
The 19-year-oId Virginia Mutual,
also at Richmond, reported insur-
ance in force amounting to nearly
$40 million, along with assets of
approximately 50 million.
The overall figures are arresting
but they fall far short of telling
the whole story that is written in
| the history of these companies,
which have succeeded against tre-
mendous odds, some the outgrowth
of normal business competition
and others imposed by racial res
| trictions.
In spite Of their traditional limi-
tations, they have had to weather
the storms and stresses whipped
up during more than one era by
the virtual collapse Of the Ameri
can economy.
The stalwarts who have been re-
sponsible for bringing the Negro
life insurance business to its pre-
sent commendable footing have
provided more than protection for
the insuring public. In addition,
they have promoted the economic
strength of their people by Great
ing the largest source Of Negro
self employment available in this
country.
Doubbti6sS there will be issued
succeeding annual reports Of the
North Carolina and Virginia firms,
as well as of those located else
where. But the figures never will
be sufficient to give an ample pic
ture of the combined benefits the
business provides in making for
better living in the various com
nunities.
incidentally. the remarkable ga
| ms in insurance in force experien
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
Grahamtown School
Nearing Completion

GERMANTOWN School Of Forest
city is nearing completion and
when completed will be one Of the
most modern and up-to-date school
plants in Western North Carolina.
c. P. Neal Of Forest City is the
contractor. "A campaign is now un-
derway to buy curtains and other
equipment for the new school.
The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Grades OF GERMANTOWN school will
present their closing Operetta.
THE COBBLER OF FAIRYLAND,
Tuesday night, April at 8 O'Clock
in the auditoriuma of the new
school. Admission Adults 40c and
children 25c. Prof. J. o. Gibbs is
principal.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

when at that time he had never
been to Rome.
In his letter he refutes forever
the charge generally held that he
dislilxed women. Tie sends affec-
tionRte greetings and gratitude to
many women Phoebe. '.our sis
ter Priscilla. Mary. ''who be-
slowed much labor on you This
Mary Is apparently not to be iden.
tified with any Of the other Marys.
There are others including "the
sister Of Nereus'' and the mother
Of Rufus ''and mine"
He also gave them good c01ns
sci: NOW I heseech y0li. breth-
rem, mark them which cause divi.
sions and offenses contrary 10 the
Soctrine which We have learned;
and avoid them.
"For your obedience II co me
abroad unto all men. / am glad
therefore on your behalf; but yet
/ would have you wise unto that
which is good, and simple con.
cerning evil" He ends his letter
with: ITO God only wise. be glory
through Jesus Christ forever.
Amen"
To the Philippians when he was
in prison, Paul wrote: DO ell
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

50 have I loved you: continue ye
in Ny love-"
This metaphor of q vine in
reference to the people of God is
frequently found in the Old Testa-
inent.
The vine is familiar to all peo-
pies. It is one of the most grace
full of plants. It is distinguished
for the fragrance Of its blossoms,
the symmetry of its fruit. Paint
ers suggest that we study its per-
fection of form. color, light and
shade. all united in one object
The branches must depend upon
the vine for everything Without
Christ, the Vine, we can do moth
ing. With Him we can do any
thing.
"As the Father hath loved Me.
50 have ! loved you continue in
Ny love-"
Spoken the day before His suf-
fering and death. the Apostles
must have wen remembered His
words and they inspired them to
resist their enemies; to defy the
commands Of earthly men. to con-
tinue to preach Christ's gospel In
spite of cruel prosecutions.
What q world it would be if
even we, small and inconsequen-
tial as we be, would remember
always His words of love one to
another. If we were to return
love for hate. kind deeds for our
prosecutors instead Of giving hate
for hate; hard words for insults.
In Paul's tim e, and largely
through his missionary work, the
gospel Of Christ had spread 10
many lands. In Rome there
seemed to be q thriving church,
and Paul knew many fhere-we
are amazed how many he knew
Based on copyrighted outlines produced BY I
Council Of the Churches Of Christ IN
3..rr L..
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
MEMORY VERSE ~
rye ny friends do the things which comm0mied
y0Mv--gohm 1914

things without murmurings and
disputings
THAT We may be biameleiis and
harmless, the sons Of God, with
out rebulxe, In the midst Of q
crooked and perverse nation,
among whom We shine as lights
in the world"
None of US can be perfect, but
If we would only remember Paul's
words about ''murmurings and
disputings," our homes aid our
churches would be much nearer
perfection than most Of them are
this day
Further Paul wrote: Holding
forth the word Of life; that ] may
rejoice in the day Of Christ, that
I have not run in vain, neither
labored In vain.
Yea, and ! be offered upon the
sacrifice and service Of your faith,
! joy, and rejoice with you.v
In his epistie to the brethren
at Colosse, Paul sent his personal
greetings to his friends. telling
them Tychicus. swho is a beloved
brother" would declare Of his
(PauVs) state, as Paul had sent
him to them to do so and to dis.
cover their condition and "com-
fort your hearts,"
fa,,y fasso,, ;e zoo fny,t, fn name
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

JESUS DISCOURSE IN John
rs was given on Thursday Of Holy
Week. IN II Christ used q simile
that would be- familiar to those
listening to Him, He said, Il am
the true vine. and Ny Father is
the nusb6ndman. Every branch in
Me that beareth not fruit He
taketh away; and every branch
that heareth fruit, he purgeth It,
that Il may bring forth more
fruit.
''Now We are clean through the
word which I have spoken unto
you.
abide in Me. and I in you. AS
the branch cannot bear fruit Of
itself. except 1t abide In the vine;
no more can We. except ye abide
in Me.
Z am the vine. We are the
branches: He that abideth in Me,
and I in him, the same bringeth
forth much fruit. for without Me
We can do nothing.
IF ye abide in Me. and MY
words abide in you, ye shall ask
what We win, and it shall be done
unto you.
@As the Father hath loved Me.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
Inn,an Is. CD News
by Converse Lyles
(Staff Correspondent

Mrs. IIessie Weaver has come
home from the hospital
Mrs. Bavra Roland visited her
sister, Mrs. Larlin Lyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Lyles Jr.,
announce the birth Of daughter.
Sue TheIla.
Mrs. Matte Jackson is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Pearson
announce the birth Of daughter,
Brenda Sue.
Pvt. Bunnell J. Lyles. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Larkin Lyles Sr. Of In
man is serving over sea. He enter
ed service August 2g, 1851.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

young girl who has been court
cd solidly, affectionateiy, and
with reckless abandon for one
hour by her most ardent suitor.r Z
That statement seemed to size up
the whole evening.
Matthew M. Nicely, Senator from
w. Va, refused to sign the scroll
presented to Hoey. He was the on
Iy Democratic Senator not 10 sign.
Neely is a Fair Deal Senator and
refused to sign because he claimed
it would be political suicide.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01
BaiIey's Raleigh Roundup
Truman
May Support Coy.
Adlai Stevenson


COLUMN Jesse Helms. who
is apparently doing bang-up job
as administrative assistant to Will
lis Smith, was in Raleigh last week
attending the annual meeting of
The N. C. Citizens Association.
Helms indulged in great
deal of off the cuff CONDENSATION
with friends from throughout
the State. One interesting note:
the Willis Smith newspaper CO.
lumn out of Washington is now
running in 6s North Carolina pa
pers.
NO CANDIDATE Those De-
nlocrats who were in Raleigh at
tending the Citizens Association
meeting were almost solislly Of the
opinion that President harry Tru-
man would not run again for the
Presidency, They felt that along
in the early summer he would
throw his strength to Illinois Co
vernon Adlai Stevenson, who like
Estes Kefauver is known as q rae
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

Fannie Mae Vinson, James Philips.
and Robert Lee Kee,
The senior Class officers are:
President .... Mary Jane Roberts
Vice President Fannie Mae Vinssn
Secretary .... Dorothy Thompson
Treasurer ..... Olivia Mackey
Class reporter :. Robert Young Jr.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

ketsbustcr.
Consensus was that the South
would line up with Georgia Sc
nator Russell who when he was
introduced 70 the crowd receiv-
ed am ovation reminiscent Of
those accorded FDR In the hal
cyon days Of the New Deal.
Stevenson is an old friend Of
South Carolina Gov James F. Byr'
mes.
More important. Adlai Steven
son is a cousin If Senator Richard
Russell.
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

ONE HOUR Senator Clyde
R. H0ey had those attending the
Citizens Association meeting prac-
tically humming that old popular
|humdinger, IF / could be with
You One Hour Tonight
Senator Willis Smith had prais-
ed him. The crowd had stood ap-
pIauding him and his record. Sc
nator Smith had presented Hoey
with the associations certificate Of
outstanding citizenship in recogni-
ton Of ms 50 years Of public ser
vice. Then Senator Russell had pre-
sented him with a scroll bearing
the signatures of Democratic mem
bers Of the Senate. Everybody was
bubbling over for Clyde Roark
Hoey.
He had already made the
speech Of the evening. Although
both James Byrnes and Harry
Byrd had spoken in previous
years at the annual meeting of
t1c Citizens. everybody there
know that neither OF these nor
Smith, nor Russell could ap-
proach Senator Hoey as a word
merchant, as 4 coiner Of color
full phrases.
The praise had been 50 creamy
thick, SO wholesome, and SO laden
with the essence, the folks felt
that Hoey would be tossed with e.
motion, might be {God forbid it)
even stricken speecliless.
He wasn't Clyde Hoey stood to
respond He didn't want Tor a
word. Said be n ieel Just like q
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

Natuuss
The Carolina news., 1952-04-01

sosz geo asvestsing wherever THE CAROLINA NEWS is
sold regularly and in large quantities.
Finally with the above factors agreed upon what do
say about making official by buying paper sub
scbing by doing real honest promoona and
businessman how about getting little copy ready for
the NEWS ad man?
Evening star., 1952-01-27

ference" he answers. II have to
be back in Denver Tuesday"
Hold on" / say. Now know
who you are. You're Dan Thorn-
ton - the Governor of Colorado.
Pleased to meet you!"
Mutual" says the Governor.
AN | might add I've done my
share of goin' hungry followin' a
chuck wagon"
/ GUESS the Governor did have it
a little rough in the beginnin'. His
family was shapecroppers in the
Texas Panhandle, the way I hear
the story. He managed to get to
college In California an started a
Colorado ranch on a borrowed
shoestring. Things turned out
good. Ho once aOld a million
dollars worth of cattle at one
sale, got elected Governor, an
the hats he wears are called
the tsDao Thornton Model
Nov that you are a successful
politician, you don't have to worry
about your meals any more" tell
him. ''You politicians are always
gettin' free handouts"
''Wally," says the Governor,
politics is a lot like cow-punchin'.
Used to be / would eat breakfast
at three am. an my next meal
would be supper. when caught
up with the chuck wagon, some
times close to midnight. Today I
missed lunch maxim a speech to a
club meetin'. I went to two politi-
cal dinners an a press conference
buffet an never got a bite. Too
busy talkin'. Start those flapjaclxs
to hyin'." WAllY ROREll
Evening star., 1952-01-27
He's Not Starvin'

66W7oULD this high hat off
w spring of a chuck wagon
have any hot coffee on hand?"
Hook UP at smilin' an young
ish fellow in a hundred-dollar SOM
brero an frontier clothes.
Mister" / answer with dig
nifty, this joint amt too very
high hat an it is the descendant
ofan elegant line of frailway diners,
not of the cow-camp kitchen.
The old chuck wagon offered
bacon, beans, coffee an sand" /