davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
PRODUCTION COSTS HIGH IN
ALASKA SALMON INDUSTRY:
UNION MAY OPEN CONTRACT

SEATTLE, up - The Alaska
Fishermen's Union GndepO will
decide at a Friday night meeting
here whether to open its contract
for negotiations for the 1858 sea-
son, Secretary George Johansen
said yesterday.
The Alaska Salmon Industry,
Inc, announced several weeks ago
that some means of cutting pro-
duction costs must be found. 1t
sent letters to unions in the in
dustry, stating that the 1852 sal
mon pack had been sold below
cost in most instances. 1t did not
say that the unions must take
wage cuts, however.
Johansen said representatives of
his union met November 20 with
the industry to discuss the situa-
ton. He said no decision was
reached.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
LEND-LEASE TO JAPAN

The United States and Japan
have signed an agreement under
which the Japanese will receive
Is frigates and so landing craft,
under a sort Of lend-lease ar
rangement.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

CaOHOH
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
There's a Christian welcome here"
Second Avenue at West c Street
REEVES C. RAVENS. JR., MINISTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
Sunday
Gas = Sunday School session.
HOO - Worship service. Anthem by the
Senior Choir. Children's story followed
by a nursery for pre-school children.
Sermon by the pastor entitled I'VE
Need a Revival"
$3.50 Hospital service
pm. - Gospel hour with singspiration
and message.
pm. - Youth hour in the social hall.
Monday
$50 pm. - Youth for Christ banquet
at Pioneer Hall.
Wednesday
pm. - Senior choir rehearsal.
Beginning TUESDAY EVENING, Dec.
2nd, union evange1istic services will be
held in this church at 7:30 O'Clock every
evening through December 18th.
All are welcome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH

COVENANT CHURCH
REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND
REV. ROALD AMUNDSEN, PASTORS
Sunday
10000 a.m--Sunday School Glasses for
all ages.
1900 a.m.-Morning Worship Service In
English. Special music.
1880 p.n.-Evening Service with choir
and other musical selections.
Communion Service will be held
the first Sunday of each month.
AGO pm. Covenant Navigators. A
young peoples Bible study group.
Monday
1880 pm. Cottage Prayer Service.
When 11e cease to pray, zoe
cease to haze potuer
Tuesday
1000 am - Pre-school children meet at
the Amundsen home.
.4 Thursday
400 pm. - Childrens meeting at the
Covenant Church.
7:3O p.m.-Mid-week Bible Study and
Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice
following service.
na Friday
go pm.-Service in Eskimo language
Translated songs.
, 1952-02-02

children.
He built a big home and settled
down to the life of a country
squire. But he must have been a
good chief of police, because New
York city would never quite let
him go. In 1862, during the Civil
War draft riots in New York, the
city chartered a special train to
bring Matsell to New York to stop
the riots and restore order.
And again in 1872, when Mat
sell was sc, he was recalled to
New York to reorganize the police
system. But he always returned
to Iowa. He died and was buried
here in 1877.
AS for the victorian furniture
it was through it that I heard
the story Of Chief Matsell and the
Indians. | admired some extraor-
dinarily handsome Victorian pieces
in a Cedar Rapids home where I
was a guest.
My host explained he had pur-
chased it at an auction of Mat
sell household furnishings some
years ago after the death of the
last of the chiefs four children,
none of whom married.
Furthermore, my host said his
| grandfather had known Matsell
i we'll and could remember drinking
| the Nations health one 4th Of
July in wine and liquor which
Matsell brought out on only the
rarest occasions, as the potables
had been raised from a British
war vessel sunk in New York's
East river in the War of 1912.
Carl Van Vechten, the novel
list, and Beardsley Ruml, chair
man of the Board of Macy's and
promoter Of pay-as-you-go in
come taxes, both went from Cedar
Rapids to New York to attain
renown. But Chief Matsell re-
versed the process.
, 1952-02-02
WIRE TAPPING CASE STARTS

A major legal test Of wire tapping by New Yorks police was
started last week by the New York Civil Liberties Union, ACLUs
New York affiliate. In an unusual tax payers suit against city officials,
the New York chapter challenged the consttutonaity of the whole
wire tapping procedure.
ACLU long has opposed wire taps as a violation OF the Fourth
Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits illegal search ana
seizure, and as "a n abrldgment OF the right to privacy.
Plaintiff in the New York action is Harold Black, an artist, OF
266 West 18th street. The defendants are Mayor Vincent R. ImpeIl-
terri, Police Commissioner George P. Monaghan, Comptroller Lazarus
Joseph, and District Attorney Frank S. Hogan.
The complaint in the case, filed by Emanuel Redfeld, attorney for
the NYCLU, charged that state authorization for use Of wire tap
equipment violates Federal law.
Redfeld contended that Section 83 (a) Of the Code Of Criminal
Procedure and Article ], Section IL Of the New York State Consttu-
ton, applying to wire tapping. are illegal in that they are in conflict
with "Tite At, Section COS of United States Code, which is the para
mount law under the Constitution of the United States and further
more, (are) in conflict with the Fourth Amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States as Incorporated into the Fourteenth Amend
ment thereof which prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures"
The petition asked therefore that "the defendants and their agents
using, maintaining and repairing all devices, machines and equip
ment for the intercepuon of telephone and telegraph communica-
tom; and from appropiaing funds for such devices.
In Announcing the NYCLU's action, George Rundquist, executive
director, said:
"This action is sponsored by the New York Civil Liberties Union
because we + aroused by the Isl of wire tapping equipment by
police and prosecuting officials and believe such practices should be
ouuawed as unconstitutional.
"The present practice of wire tapping in New York is permit
ted by State law to law enforcement officials upon court order. Fed
eral law forbids wire tapping of any telephone or telegraph comun
cations. 1t is our main contention that the Federal law is controlling.
and therefore the New York practice is illegal.
eff necessary, the NYCLU will carry this important civil liberties
case to the U. S. Supreme court"
, 1952-02-02

The Aga Kahn's people just
gave him his weight in platinum
but our thin leader has come up
with a '52 budget that we won't
be able to meet with uranium.
Once a year the Aga Kahn
climbs into one pand Of a balance
scale and the grateful subjects
dump precious metal in the other
pan until they balance. Our sys-
tenn is different.
Once a year u leaders sets up
a budget that puts us all in the
pan and we never balance.
In fact we r apt to go down
in history as one of the most un-
balanced people of all time.
When the historians get around
to covering this period, the Aga
Khan and his platinum balancing
act probably will be written down
as a kind of romantic nonsense but
how a our kind of economics
be described?
When they write a sentence
, 1952-02-02

honored. Half the citizens Of the
big town don't know the name of
the current chief, much less that
of his predecessor.
So it is right interesting to
come to Cedar Rapids and discov-
err that a former chief of New
York police, who moved to Iowa
almost a 100 years ago, has a Sc
cure niche in the local Hall of
Fame.
To begin with, George w. Mat
sell, a courtly man of English de-
scent, was police commissioner in
New York from 1843 to 1857.
During Matsell's tenure of Of
fee, agroup Of Iowa Indians went
to New York to see the sights.
Lo and his traibesmen arrived
in New York during the summer.
Their hotel rooms were so oppres-
sive to the Indians that they gath
cred up their blankets, sensibly
climbed the fire escape to the roof
and prepared to bed down for the
night.
Even at 100 years ago this was
regarded as uncommon behavior
and attracted considerable atten-
ton. The outraged manager of the
hotel ordered the Indians to cease,
desist and return to their rooms.
The Indians did not take kindly
to the idea and refused to bulge.
Thereupon the manager blew the
whistle for the Gendarms. How
ever, when the affair was reported
to Matsell he ordered the Indians
discharged. Moreover, he arranged
a sightseeing tour Of New York
for the native sons.
The Indians, in turn, thought
Matsell heap big chief. They
pressed him to visit them in Iowa
telling him fabulous (and true)
stories Of the plentitude of game
in those days, and sang the joys
of corn on the cob and home.
made hominy.
Matsell not only kept his prom.
Use to visit his Indian friends, but
he was so fascinated by the coun
try that he bought a large tract
Of land Cat one time he owned
5000 acres) in Linn county, Of
which Cedar Rapids is county
seat.
When Matsell retired from thu
rigors of life as a chief of Nev
York police, he retired to Linz
county with his wife and fo11
, 1952-02-02
Florida Murders
Retribution?
By JESSE II.

NEW YORK. (GlPbal)-They
were talking in the bar the day
following that second tragic air.
plane crash in Elizabeth, New
Jersey, which took the lives of %
on the plane and six persons liv-
ing in the area.
A woman with reddish-brown
hair was sitting at the bar star
ing into a glass of flat beer when
she decided to get in the CONVEX
sation.
you'll never get me in one of
those things" she said. "They are
always falling"
The fellow standing on her left
width his back to her turned
around. He had a mischievous
CLEAN in his eyes. every time a
Negroes killed down South, there's
an airplane crash somewhere" he
pointed out.
Certainly is" another guy
chimed in. It's retribution."
"That's right" agreed a third
starting "the National debt of the
United States continued to rise
for many years. "How do you sup
pose the sentence will end?
With a period of coure. But
what a period!
, 1952-02-02

CEDAR RAPIDS, iowa, req. 4.
(INS)-This is a kind of mixed
up bit of true Americana about
e group of Iowa Indians, a New
York chief of police, the stoffy
manager of a Manhattan hotel, a
hot night and a mess of victor
ian furniture.
New York's chiefs Sof police are
likely to pass into the great be-
yond unsung if not exactly I'M
man. "And you hardly ever read
of any Negroes being on these
planes that fall"
Sometimes Negroes are killed
in airplane crashes, too" a meek
looking little man said as he sig
nailed for another beer.
"Yeah," said the first guy. "But
most times it's white people, A
Negro on a plane-or anything
brings it luck"
what you mean by that?" the
woman asked. "Prove it."
The guy smiled. "Take hat boat
The Flying Enterprise" he said.
Everybody was saved on that.
You know why? They had Negroes
among the crew."
zone crewman died." somebody
pointed out.
''That don't NATTER" the guy
answered.
The meek-looking little man had
his beer by now and brought him
self back into the conversation.
Sometimes friends of the Ne
gro are also killed in those
crashes" he said.
"Yeah, who?" asked one of the
group.
"Well," answered the meeklook
ing little man, "take this last one
Former Secretary of War Patter.
son was killed. He was a liberia.
and head of Freedom House."
continued On page ~
, 1952-02-02
MADAM BELL
Life Reader And Adviser
Colored Welcome
Special Reading SOC

She guarantees to give you luck,
happiness, and health, and re-
move all evil influences and
bad luck. Permanently located
in her private home at 2612
South Dixie Ave.
Hrs. 9 A. NJ. : 10 P. nj.
DAILY AND SUNDAYS
Walnut S149 Look For Sign
DAYTON, OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

ing in 1.-THE Case OF the Rock Tha
Talked
Gas, WMAL-John r. Flynn: Mr.
Flynn discusses Social Insecurity.
1915, WMAL-Dean Acheson
The Secretary of State gives 6
Foreign Policy Review"
1885, WRC-Milton KatimS: Mr.
Katims conducts the NBC Or.
cheStra.
TeIevisiOn Today.
7:45, WTOP-The Music Hall: Art
Lund visits.
$3.50, WMAL-Chance of q Life
time: Singer Fran Warren is guest
on the talent show.
! $3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men In
Action: Suspicious tax returns send
Federal agents to a charity bazaar
in 1.-THE Case Of the Charitable
Chiseler."
$3.50, WTTG-What's the Story
Bosley Crowther of the New York
Times is guest panelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
ION the Air
lon the Air
The Old Songs Are All Right,
But the Moods q Sad One
By Harry Macarthur

A rather difficult problem has
been posed by WMAL-TV. It's
embodied in program titled "Old
Songs of the Church." launched
this week in the Tuesday at 8 spot
It is a problem program today be-
cause many readers apply a form
iof guilt-by-association to review
IerS of entertainment.
Let q critic point out that a
tenor went fiat while singing
Mother Machree." and some one
lis sure to accuse the critic Of be-
ing anti-mothers. Suggest that an
entertainer carried an American
flag on stage solely to garner ap-
lplause and some one is certain to
Igrowl, "Whatsa malta, bud, ain
cha patriotic?"
This in mind, it is with some
trepidation that WMAL-TV's "Old
Songs of the Church" is ap-
preached. It is a half -hour oro-
gram Of hymns sung by the Fort
Lincoln Quartet. presented by the
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. There is
no desire to seem anti-hymn. anti
church, anti-quartet, or even anti
cemetery in this report. Perish
the thought.
Old songs Of the church are
good listening and these lads sing
them nicely. They were ably as
sisted this week by Soprano
Judith Calender and Organist
James B. Smiley. This is a depar-
ture in TV programming and one
to be commended. since there I'M
doubtedly is an audience awaiting.
It is a fact, however, that "Old
Songs of the Church" is more
completely in tune with its spon-
sor than almost any TV program
you can think Of. This sponsor
identifications" is eagerly sought
after in the broadcasting trade.
It breaks the heart of an audience
assayer when some listener or
viewer can't remember what cigar
cite Jack Benny sells.
"Old Songs of the Church"
achieves this sponsor identifica-
tion," all right; maybe too well.
You might start out of a Tuesday
night with the thought of doing
business with this sponsor far
from your mind. Before it is over,
though, the realization is etched
into your mind that this one or
one like it inevitably will get you
in the end.
The proceedings were opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Tuesday by Announcer Bill Ma.
lone, who obviously was impressed
with need for dignity and rev.
Ierence here. He talked with those
hushed tones of the undertaken
guiding members of the family tt
the proper alcove. With the or.
gan playing softly in the back
ground, the effect was unacceptable
From this suspicious beginning
MIR. Malone turned to the quartet
For the rest of the half hour
viewers were treated alternately
to songs and large photograph.
Of points Of interest at For
Lincoln.
It wouldn't have surprised u.
at any time If some one haC
wandered into the living room
looked us over, and said, my
he's laid out nice, Looks rea
natural. pa - ~ r.
There was only one moment OF
contrast to the solemn mood
This came quite accidentally
when MIR. Malone was describing
the wonders of the Fort Lincoln
|mausoleum. If you didn't know
better, he said, you might think
this "the home of a wealthy mil
lionaire." It's a cinch, we thought
at the time, that a pennies
pauper couldn't afford it.
y X y X
BACK AGAIN - Government
Guys and Gals" will be digger
and better" when it returns or
Sunday at II am, according tc
Lloyd Dennis, director of program
service for WTOP-TV. In addi-
ton to the quiz conducted by Ted
Lingo there will be other fea-
lures. These will include appear
ances by officials discussing
Government agencies responsible
ties and by Government workers
with musical or dramatic talent
There also will be a session devoted
to news of special interest to Fed
eral employees.
X + -
observation-disclosures tele-
viewers, whose native television
was started just this week, saw
their first sponsored TV program
last night. It was our old
friend, Foreign Intrigue" tele-
cast by CBLT, Toronto. Ralph
Bellamy will be back on CBS-TV
on October l for the fourth sea-
son Of Man Against Crime"
A series Of IS new Buster Keaton
films for TV was completed in
Hollywood last week. And 26
more are ready to roll. +. There's
a trade rumor that President Tru-
man has turned down a television
offer with a $25O,0O0 price tag.
>. Puerto Ricans, impatient with
the slow arrival of their own tele-
vision. are erecting a 74-foot tower
for a receiving antenna. Hope
to pick UP programs from WASH
i1gton, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Nor
folk and Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

900, WTOP - Romance: The
stories of a hero who becomes q
bum and young woman who mar
ries for money are told in Motive
for Murder"
sos, WOL-Milt Grant: Helen
Forrest visits.
$3.50, WRC Counterspy: Dor
Mclaughlin portrays David Hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

WTTe-10:15, Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
TheateF; Il, Last Nights Newsreei; 12:1s,
Midday Chapel; 1890, Noontime News;
12:45, Take the Break; lis, Broadway
Matinee; 1:3o, Shop the Town; Z, News
and Film; 3:25, News and ~ Disc
Jockey; 4, News; l:05, ~ Disc jaeksy.
wToP-s, Morning Show; 10, Frid,s Feature;
II, Al Pesrce shsw; 11:3o, Strike It Rieh;
II, Bride and Groom; 12:1s, Love Of Life;
1880, Search for Iomsrow; 17:45, Allan
Jefferys' ladies' Day; 1:3o. Garry Moore;
ESQ, Guiding Light; 2:4s, House Party;
3:1s, Mike and Buff; 4, Pick Temple;
5:25, Early Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Customs 20-point service trons-
forms your old living room
suite into q masterpiece ereo-
tion. Your old furniture 10
stripped down to the bare froms
and remonufoctured by hond.
Only the finest brond-new mo-
terioIs ore then odded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

rather dcult problem has Tuesday by Announcer Bill Ma
been posed by WMATV It's lone who obviously impressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
TeIevision Tomorrow Friday, September u, 1852

WMAL-7:3o, Hollywood Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane; 4, Miss Ruth ANA; AS, Screen and
Heard; 5, 5 O'Clock Theatsf.
WNBW-1, Tsday-Dave earswsy; ., Naaey's Note.
bosk; $50, lnga's Figure Formula; s:as,
Blair's Hsuse; 10. Prologue to the Future;
1880, Breakfast Party; II, Mrs. y. S. L.;
11:3o, Its Problem; u, Ruth Lyons;
1850, Little Playhouse; I, Feature Play
house; 2:15. euest Book; 7:ao, ings's
Angle; ), The Big Psystf; $50, welcome
Travellers; 4, Kate Smith Hour; 5, hawkins
Falls; Sis, eshby Hayes; $50, Hswdy
Doody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to ! an.
Wr0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel, IA
$50 an. to z an.
WBUZ-fM-s6.1 Me-, Channel ~
3 pm. to 9 pm. q
WASn-FM-s7.l Me-, Channel 40
2:30 to II ON.
w0L-FM-ss-7 Me-, Channel 7M
; Pm. to 1919 pm.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFM-ioo.3 Me-, Channel 10
J an. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 100
J am. to 2 an.
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1o5.1 Me-, Channel 100
6:45 am. TO 9 pm.
WUsT-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
J an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
8 am. to ILLS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Other AN Stations

WeMS-s7o ke.-S:3o a.m.-7;l5 pm.
WPIk-730 M.-7:45 a.m.-7:ls pm.
WARL-7oe ke.-6:45 a.n,.-7:l5 pm.
WeAv-l.05o ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WUST-1,l20 ke.-7 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-i,77o kc.-6:45 a.m.-7.l5 pm.
wlhx-1,e0o ke.-6 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
JACK q JILL CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

A mothers meeting Of the Twin
CITY Chapter OF the Jack and Jill
club was held at the home Of
Mrs l.. Howard Bennett, 234 No.
Mississippi River Blvd. ST. Paul
Friday, Dec. II.
The annual election Of officers
was held. Elected 10 office were,
president. Mrs. Shelton Granger;
vice president, Mrs, Stephen Max.
we'll; recording secretary. Mrs,
William whiteside; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. LcMRr Roberts;
treasurer, Mrs. II, Ransom Coins;
childs program chairman, Mrs,
AlOnEo Ellis: mothers program
chairman. Mrs. stephen Maxwell
A Christmas party for the chill.
drsn win be given Saturday. Dec.
20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Rev. c. NJ Sexton at the morn
ing service. brought an interest
ing message on the subject, Re
pentance." Scripture reading,
Matt. Ill. He spoke Of John the
Baptist, who went thru the world
preaching Repentance and fortell-
ing the coming OF Jesus. He said
that John was the greatest man
born OF woman and that repent
ance was the giving OF ones life
90 God Visitors were made wei
come and invited TO worship with
US again.
Next Sunday Is Christmas Gun
day and the subject OF Rev. Sex
toms sermon will be Emanuel
Come. be with US In reverence 10
the New born King, with songs OF
alteration At the Vesper services.
from 9 10 Z. the choir win present
another OF It's fine programs.
Don't miss II. You are always
welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

members Of the Anti-whits Mau
MAu cult pledged TO drive the
white man from the soil Of East
Africa.
Police and troops rounded up
90 Klkuyu tnDesmsn near Fort
Hall after a native shot q poison
arrOw at a policeman. The arrow
hit IL mark but did not pierce
the skin, thus saving the police
man from almost certain death.
The native bowman and four
others were held ~ suspected
tsTroriHts.
Another 90 were released after
screening.
Another 200 Kikuyus were ar
rested on q train In the Nyeh
district when they were unable 10
show proper Identity papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Kitchen shower Given
For Recent Bride

Misses Harriet Bowman, La
Verne Noble and Marilyn Smith
gave a kitchen shower this week
for Mrs Ronald weatberry, n re-
cent bride. The shower was given
1T the home Of Miss Bowman.
38i2 Fourth Ave. So, Monday
evening. Dec. 10,
Guests present were Mines.
Jackie Marshall, Gerald Bailey,
Hazel Swain and Misses Virginia
Brady. Owendolyn Morrow Rita
Cisco, Colleen Moore, and Dorothy
stovaI Those unable 10 attend
but who sent gifts were. Misses
ERrllne Kyle, Joan Harpolc, Carol
Alien, A gift was sent by Mrs, G.
r. Noble,
Light refreshments were served
and the evening was spent playing
games,
Mrs, wcatbCrTy. the former
Matte Walker. received some
very lovely and practical gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Zion Baptist Church Notes

The Christmas season IL aP-
preaching Let us make some poor
heart glad. "a Merry heart doth
good like a medicine. But a broken
spirit drieth the bones" according
TO Psalms 1872.
A lovely crowd was at our Sun
day morning services on Dec. IL.
Our pastor Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr..
brought Is a fine message from
the subject" Gods Just Retribu.
ton To Makind"
Those united with the church
were: Mrs BerniCe and Violet Sea
brun who are the family Of Rev.
John Seabrnn who united with US
Sunday before last. The family
comes from Cleveland Ohio, Miss
Margaret Howard united with as
a candidate for baptism.
Music was by the combined sing
ing groups at the monring service.
In the afternoon our pastor and
the combined singing units were
guests at Holsey Memorial church.
Rev. Bolts brought the message.
Twin City Elks held their 34th
annual Joint Memorial services at
Zion Sunday night lions pastor
Rev. Bolts gave the annual me-
mortal sermon. The AmeS Lodge
quartette sang. Richard Smith, q
member OF the lodge offered .
solo. lions combined choirs also
sang. The service was very i'm
preSSive.
Our Christmas message: Why
not give the best to others, and
the best will surely come back 60
YOU. Merry Christmas to all
from Mrs. f. J. Henderson, re-
porter.