davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
IfighbroWs

In Acts II there is told at some
length what is only limited al in
Acts l8-the kind Of trouble Paul
had with the Greeks. In dealing
with Greeks he was up against
the true highbroWs Of his time.
The Jew had very practical
mind; but the Greek mind was
always worrying with very difficult
questions, 10 which the answers
have not all been given even down
TO this present day. Paul had to
argue with these people he
couldn't Just knock them over the
head with Bible texts; the Greek
mind didn't bash in easily. And
Paul won some OF them. Indeed he
was more successful with them
than he was with his own people,
somewhat to his own establishment.
But that is one hurdle that Christ
ianity meets everywhere; the op-
position Of people who want to
have all their questions answered
before they will consent to believe.
There is surely nothing wrong in
having bright mind. and Moth
ing at all wrong in having the best
education one can absorb But any
person who insists on God S ex-
planning himself to him before he.
the man, will give his heart to
God. is demanding the wrong
thing Cod S grace Is for the
humble
Based -, outline. sorvptkttsd ty The
Division ~ Christian Edprsttor Va
hersi Ccuyeti Of the Chuvrhrs 81 CHRIST
In the L SA. Released by Com n unity
Press Ssrrieel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Big Cities Are Bad

Paul VAS up against it all the
time, one way or another A good
sample OF the sort Of thing that
made has work hard was his stay
IN Corlnth. not to mention his trou-
hles with the Corinthians ever AFT
er. Corinth was one OF the great
cities OF the Roman Empire al that
time. II was a transfer point for
cargoes bound from the east to
the empires capital, Rome. II Vas
center for professional athletics.
Everybody in the place had the
idea OF getting rich as fast as pos
sible II was not noted for culture
or for religion or morals Indeed II
was so bad that its morals would
make a Roman policeman blush.
When Paul wrote Roman he was
living in Corinth and the horrible
picture he draws is no more than
he could sec, so to speak. looking
out Of his window Now big cities
contain much good They are the
centers Of worldwide Christian ac-
tivities. in many cases today. But
big cites are bad too. as every
body knows, and for much the
same reason that Cornth Was
bad The one god worshlpped
there. by the majority of It's cih-
zens, is Mammon, Money Why do
people crowd into big cities? Most
Of them are there, directly on in
directly, because they hope TO
make money faster than they could
back home What chance has the
gospel Of love in such place? A
real chance; but it has TO fight
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

Petersburg, Va. Residents of
Dlnwiddie county have been see
ing" monster with long sharp
teeth that looked hungry enough
to eat person. James Sinner and
Nick Nicholas, both II. took off
in earnest search for The elusive
monster and found tit was a
4-foot long one-eyed alligator.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

| p. m From ! to 4 I. m. guests
will be taken on a tour of the
institution A picnic and other
entertainment will be provided
from 4 until 8 p. m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

indeed al the end Of his life he
summed 1t all up by saying, Il
have fought the good fight.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Half-ReIigion

Paul stuck to cities for his mis-
sionary work because he was, aft
er all a city man and understood
city people But still il was a
fight Besides the indifference of
people who cared for no god but
themselves, there was bitter op-
position from people who already
had a religion, and right good
one. Paul suffered sharper attacks
from the Jews than he ever did
from downright raEans People
who already haze something good
are more likely 10 be fanatical
against what is better than are
people who have nahing. For IN
stance, nowadays the great new
revision of the Bible is getting
more bitter opposition from people
who have good but old transla-
ton the King James than from
people who don't have Bible at all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Movie Guide
BY Motion Picture committee
of Farmville Woman's Club.
STATE THEATER

SHE'S BACK on BROADWAY
AS a musical. the film contains
no notable tunes nor is Gene Mel
son given much opportunity to
show what he can dc III dancing
shoes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
LEE THEATER

THE PATHFINDER James
Fenimore Cooper sighted for
technlcolor and romance in film
pioneer days with George Mont
gomerY
8 IRON MEN Seven men in
cellar sweat it out wrlle comrade
hides in hole raked by enemy
gunfiIic. Adults and youn- very
eood
APACHE DRUM = Accurate
historical research presents Indi-
an cause Justly. rcdeems routine
romance. Good for entire family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

Yellow fever kills Al in two
Brazilian states.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

High wheat price clogs Argen-
tine ports with grain.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL

Kirk Douglas plays movie produ-
Ger obsessed With need Of self
justification, no matter who pays
the prlce. with Lana Turner.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

l.. y. Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

j. Marvin Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
ST. PAUL CHURCH or
GOD IN CHRIST

Our Sunday Service was opened
by our pastor giving Us the high
lights Of our Sunday School les
son Paul Under Guard In Rome.
Many interesting and inspirational
thoughts was brought out. Moth
ers Day being an important day
10 all Of us, our pastor took his
text from The Mother Of Jesus
at the Cross" Also the hand that
rocks the cradle Ia the hand that
rules the world. st. John 1887.
We were entertained by tn e
Royal Jubileers at , p. m. on our
Mothers Day program. Miss Odes-
n McCastle and Hazel Jackson
sang one OF my favortte songs,
How I Got Over. A reading was
given by Walter Lowe. Mother
VIII Never Forsake You" Rev.
John Young was In charge Of our
evening service reading from St
John 3rd chapt. 1914 verse The
Results OF a Believer. also Jesus
teaching Nicodemua. st. John a.
49,
Next Sunday May lS Come
Look On The - Brides" at the
81. Paurs Church OF God in Christ.
Address 4O0l 9TH Ave. So Time
3 o'clock, II you miss this you
will have missed a real treat
will be looking for you. Spon-
sored by. Mrs. lefty Thomas. Field
Worker Rev. J. c. Virgins, pastor.
Louise True, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
ST. PETERS anne.
CHURCH NEWS

Two years ago on May 8, 1851.
we suffered q tragic loss Of our
old church. st. Peters: today.
May 10. 1853. we worshipped in
our beautiful, new structure.
which stands complete with pews
installed and an elegant new Wur-
liter Pipe organ and everything
in a state OF readiness awaiting
the dedication by our presiding
Bishop on June %.
Truly God moves In a mysteri-
Gus way, His wonders 10 perform,
for from that tragedy. we became
united a. never before and rally
ing behind the leadership Of our
young energetic pastor, who can
ask for hundreds OF thousands for
Gods house and not one cent for
himself. the Miracle Church stands
for all TO see at the very imposing
corner Of 4lst street and 9th Ave.
south. The debt In being eliminated
at the rate Of q $1,000 per month.
The small dedication fee OF 10
dollars In payable now or on June
20.
We were happy 10 welcome
home Mrs. Wynona Mimms. who
has been living In Omaha Neb. for
the past two years and singing
In the famous 81. Johns Choir
who sang at the last General Con-
ference In Chicago. All enjoyed
her message in song AZ she sang
He Knows Just How Much You
Can Bear" The subject OF the
Mothers Day message on Sunday
was-The Strange Ties Of Mother
hood based on the 3rd Chap. OF
LIST Kings verses 1928. This was
the story Of the two women who
stood before King Solomon both
claiming the same child. He called
for q sword to cut the child IN
half but It's own mother said no,
while the other said yea. Many
take home thoughts were
brought out about the influence Of
good homes on children and how
many Of the crimes committed by
youngsters today are first learned
in the home.
Speaker on next Sunday morn
ing u the Rev. Mr.. Burnside. as
Sistant pastor Of Grace Presby-
terrain Church which has been a
friend In need to 81. Peters. Let's
BE- In our places to greet him on
Sunday May II.
Sunday May ~ u Lay Day.
Mr.. Dudley Of Detroit and Connec-
tionAl President Of the Lay Or
ganiEation OF our Church is the
speaker. You can't afford 20 miss
this treat.
Mr.. L. Leverett presented the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15


mittss. walden Amos and Harris
asked IN" court 70 orusr the cleo
t'on'
me COMMITTEES election 10 de-
c'ded ON a ward vote basis, ana u
was q toregons conclusion thAt u
me election were heia. Negroes
VINO constitute a majority OF inc
third ward voters would get race
representation
s,onm.,,,n1 an A. ,.i,,,,. IN
.,,.N1v =. !. c.nd,d.,s "a, .s,so-
,,nn Sv.,.on C.rv .,~..n, .ow,
w,I,,ss rh.Iyman "a ~ n,.te,.
r.a M. A y,,u h~..,,.e \ v,o,,ld
40, 80. a., .nv .o,nr,,,s. ,,,,h
N.1yosu -
without stating reasons, all
but two Of the present COMMITTEES
members also failed 70 pay entry
fees. sixteen other whites prompt
~ qualified for the Jobs.
The May II primary decided
an entire slate Of city officials,
including q mayor. 10 msmberS
Of the board Of aldermen. an
eight.man board Of educatlon.
All Of the offices except the eE-
ecutive COMMITTEES are decided by
city.wide ballot with some 10000
Negroes qualified 10 vote out Of
total registration Of 10000
One Negro candidate sought
eity'wids post. DR. Rufus ".
Clement. president Of Atlanta
University ~ running against
John w. Lander, incumbent, for
the third ward seat on the board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Children Show
T0leR9 On Mothers
Duy Musieol

Those who attended 81. Peters
AME church on Sunday evening.
May 10. were greatly inspired and
upllftcd with the thought that the
church Of tomorrow. will con-
tlnue to function al long an we
have young people Of talent and
ability as was demonstrated by
the youths Of the church. when
they presented their Mothers Day
Music Festival
The entire program consisting
OF vocal. Instrumental, dramatic
readings. violin trios. scripture
readings, the Choralettes choir
and the CantinRA sextst, was un.
der the auspices Of the youths.
The first part Of the program
was the worship section and the
Lords Prayer, given by Little
Shirley Hughes, The second part,
~ NAt WIN AHN nhANNFHs
showed promises OF future mas
ters Of the piano. violin. voice and
the dramatic field
A highlight Of the program was
the naming Of the Mother OF
The Year" Mrs. Anna johnson,
formerly OF Duluth. MINI, was
chosen by the judges and Mrs.
jeanne johnson made the mothers
presentation. Mrs. johnson was
given q white leather bihle. Mrs.
HaRsl Curry was recognised m
the past Mother OF The Day"
and was presented with . bsanti.
ful corsage.
Miss Joyce Hughes gave
Mothers symposium and Miss
Constance Chivers. gave q read.
ing In costume and pantomine OF
the i4ard Psalms. Miss Virginia
Brady was guest accompanist.
Mrs, Halle Ewing II director
Of this group,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Al the morning worship at Bor-
der. Rev. Sexton. spoke on the
subject Love and Obedience" in
commemorating Mothers Day.
Honoring Mother, very appropri-
ately. the dedication OF two flags,
an American and a Christian
which grace the pulpit, presented
by contributions Of many mem
bers and friends. All of the many
visitors were given a cordial wei
come TO Border. Next Sunday at
the morning worship. Mr.. Bud"
Martzell, a layman OF Aldersgate
Methodist Church. win be the
guest speaker. A fine speaker, he
deserves your presence. Come let
us give him a warm welcome. At
the Vesper Hour. from TO 7,
Rev. Ellis. pastor of Wesley Meth
odist Church win present, "a Ser
vice Of Psalms.' interposed with
Psalms and Anthems. All this for
your listening pleasure. Your pres
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
VESPER SERVICES Az
DoRDER SUNDAY

A real treat and long remem-
bered evening are in store for all
who will attend the 9 p. m. yes.
per services At Border ME.
church, Fourth Ave. at Aidrich
Ave. n. on Sunday. May IL
The choir win render The
Psalms." with Rev, Ezra Ella
pastor OF Wesley Methodist
church as guest minister and
narrator. who viii be assisted
by Rev. Louis W. johnson. Rector
% 81. Thomas Episcopal church,
a. associate minister.
Mrs, Ronald widell win be q
guest soloist accompanied BY
Mrs. Milton Thomas
You are cordially invited TO at
tend this very unique inspiration
al and devotional service, Mrs
Carrie williams Is dirretreSs and
John Moultris is oFganist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Funeral Services Held
POE SalIY thomson

Funeral services were held for
Mrs, Sally Elizabeth Thompson.
2ais Fifth Ave r., who died on
Mothers Day. sunday, May 10, at
the Cornelius Rest Home. On Wed.
nssday, May ~ at D q, IN. at 81.
Leonard Catholic church with Rev
Leonard A. HirmRn officiating
Tho deceased was born In Bear.
don, ARK. on Aug, 7, 1877, and
had made her home In Minneapolis
Tor ten years
Surviving are one daughter.
Miss Alma Thompson; twu sons,
IAnnle N, Of Minneapolis and vii.
lard w, U.s,N, San Francisco.
Calf and . sistsr-in.law. Mrs
nhnahsth Holt % this city,
Burial was In st. Mays Gene.
terry with woodaFd FUNERAL Nome
In charge ~ arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

We're sorry. Last weeks news
did not reach the press the
Il WAS mailed Monday before
10 a. m. For some reason 10 was
lost.
The greatest celebration in the
world took place Sunday. when
many honored our best earthly
friend (Mother).
We were also honored by our
Master with sunshine and rain.
Whereof we were blessed above
the thousands who don't have the
opportunity we have. Yoar humble
servant did not get to worship
service at all on Sunday because
OF illness but we were Informed
that the service was wonderful
Rev. II. w. Bolts spoke on the
Ideal Mother and Son"
Songs were led by Mrs. Ger
trude John, Mrs. Alice Warren and
Mrs. Genevieve jackson.
Three new members united with
the church. Attendance was large
and after services q nice dinner
was served by the Ursula Matrons
At 4 p. m. a lovely Mothers
Day program was sponsored by
the Senior Choir. May God add
his richest blessings to all. Visit
ors are always welcome at Zion
Baptist. Mrs. Z. HendeFsOn, re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Twin City .. ......
e Church NeUs

pastor and family with q fat
purse. the gift Of individuals ana
clubs Of the church 10 help him
have q well deserved vacation.
Mrs. Daniels. our queen at the
Camp Baber Contest on last We'd
nesday evening was 30 appreciA-
tive of the help she received that
she presented Little Miss Carolyn
Smith, who was crowned queen In
her stead, q week Of camping at
Snail Lake. Carolyn brought in
S4l and was crowned queen. The
beautiful pencil given me was q
very pleasant surprise and much
appreciated. The proceeds OF the
Family Portrait were given for
this Camp Baber Contest.
This reporter wished the pastor
and family q safe. happy, and
restful vacation and q return soon.
-Wreatha Maxwell. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Two Attentions
Assured o. Election:
Pei Workers Too

Atlanta ~ amp Two Ne.
groes were assured Of slsctlOn 10
public offices here for the first
time In modern history. A. quahfi-
cation books were closed for the
May - city primary election.
Opposition failed 10 develop for
Attorney A. T. Walden. who quail
fled for ons Of two third.ward
positions ~ city executive com
mlttss member. Since Walden has
no opposition. he will tutomatlcaI-
iy be named 10 the Job. The execu-
tive committees function IL 70 set
rules and supervise local elections.
Two Negroes fought II out
for the second thIrd-waTd posi-.
ton on the COMMITTEES. DIR. Miles
Amos, westslde druggist, and Rod
Harris. auto Anieaman, both filed
for the position. no white oandI-
date entered the race.
The three Negro candidates
got thelE chance 10 run for pubic
Office after . Fulton supevi0F
court Judge ordered the committee
elnotion heId along with other
Sontest were decided BY voters
on May 10.
Prior 10 the court order. the
is.man committee had mAnSuVsr-
ID % prevent tho probability Of
Negroes being elected by seeking
70 declare the present body q de
faeto" COMMITTEES 10 serve until
1903 and foregoing an election
this year Their excuse for this
action waH q new state law that
rearranged city wRd lines and
specified election dates and offices
but through some oversight failed
70 mention the executive com.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Mrs. PaWIins WoldTOR,
Church Mother, Homorod

The Missionaries and Mothers
Of the Graham Temple Church
Of God In Christ, 524 N. Lyndale
Ave, gave a Mothers Day Feast
on Sunday, May 10, in honor of
their church mother. Mrs. Paul
inc Waldron.
The dining room was beauti-
fully decorated and the table at
which she sat displayed a large
hydrangea plant at centsTpiece
A large number Of members at
tended. Elder J. w. Graham. pas
tor. graced the dinner with his
presence. Among the visitors
were Mrs. Esther Wilson and Mr.
Roosevelt Whitley.
A very interesting program was
given in behalf Of Mother Walden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Twin City
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

Our morning sermon was
preached by Rev. b. c. Cassius.
He took his text from the sixth
chapter Of EphesiAns, Children
obey thy parents In the Lord for
this Is right; honor thy mother
:"
The Royal Jubileers furnished
the music at the morning worship.
Six new members united with
Pilgrim. They were Rev. Cassius.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hemphill, James
Butler. Mr.. II. Boone and Mr. e.
more Hin.
We are having q big rally at
our church on May 81 at 4:30
p. m. Everyone Ia welcome. Come
and bring a friend. Our pastor
Rev. J. J. jackson welcomes you.
Miss N. y. GhOstOa, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
WAC Band 70 Give
INo Concerts More


The famed 10 piece WAC Band
the only women's Army Corps
Band today. will appear In q con.
cert az the Minneapolis Armory
at $50 p, m. on May II and al
the sc. Paul Armory at $50 on
May ~, The general public Ia In
vited to this concert with no ad-
mission charge.
Under the direction Of lat 1t
Alice v. Peters, the hand has star.
red In President Eisenhowpr's In.
angural Parade. Hollywood
movie. national radio broadcasts
and concerts throughout the
country.
The WAC band. which proudly
claims two Minnesota girls a.
members IL very versatile in It's
musical selections playing ar.
rangpments from Bach to be-bop
thereby appealing to music lovers
Of all ages,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
BETHESDA BAPTIST NEWS

Our pastor delivered an inspira-
tionAl Mothers Day message taken
from the 18th chapter Of st. John.
25th verse. The theme, The One
That VIII Stand BY" the radiant.
aged. sad hearted mothers. Moth
ing can take the place Of a moth
er's love. A mother win stand by.
United with the church were:
Messrs. Samuel Miller. Robert l..
Plummer, George A. Perry. John
Bolin. Excel Chadwick. Clean Gil
ford, Mines. Earaeline Hicks, En-
ma Brady. Mildred wilkerson by
christian experience. Re-instAlled
was Mr.. william Harvell. We well
come them all to the fold.
Airman l/c Wayne Clark, rem
dered several soul stirring num-
bers accompanied by his mother,
Mrs L. c. Harris at the piano.
Mrs. Leola Young also rendered a
heartfelt Mothers day number
The Ruth Mission Circle under the
leadership Of their counselor, Mrs.
bessie Gresham and Pres. Miss
Mary Sorrelf. rendered a beautiful
inspirationAl Mothers Day pro-
gram honoring all mothers.
Rev. Timothy Barge brought us
a soul stirring message. Mr.. c.
Stafford was master Of ceremon-
les. We missed Miss Annie SorreIl
who Is In to the Fairview hospital,
also Deacon Charles Davis who
was taken to the Veterans hos
pital. We are praying for them
and all OF our sick everywhere.
Gods speedy recovery.
In the absence Of our pastor,
Rev, John Young, viii bring next
Sunday mornings message. A
cordial invitation In extended to
all. Sarah Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

Gratefully acknowledging and
thanking the many friends for
their words Of comfort and floral
offerings during my bereavement
in the death Of my wife, Mabel
Craft. Special thanks to Rev. NJ.
l. Simmons and members Of St
Peters A.M.E. church. --GOnwell
Graft, husband
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
N OF z s
By KAYE COATES
B10 AGAbls 90.
Sioux KMllA q y.

Mothers Day here was q fine
one. Everyone was out 10 church
or sharing a lovely dinner with
their mothers. I was among those
fortunate enough 70 have my
mother here. Mrs. q. Vaughn and
daughter Karen seurried 70 Oma-
ha TO spend the day with Mrs.
Vaughn's mother. Mrs. Vaughn
has four sisters and four brothers
and all were present. with the sx-
ception OF one brother who h In
Germany, She reports q grand
time. ] always envy large fAmii-
les they have 20 much fun to-
gether.
The Sunday School Of 81.
Johns Baptist church delivered
an inspiring hour program. Mrs.
X, Haynes, Gwyn TOlbert, Maxine
Frost and Jane Anderson were
the principals seeing that the 70
children had something To offer
Mrs. H. Bentley Ia Superintend.
ent Of the Sunday School.
Roseanna Monkey represented
ST. Johns church at the United
Council Of churchwOmen, at the
East Side Presbyterian church.
Mrs Bea Shelley offered the only
musical selections. Mrs. Shelley
IL really q busy Bea. She has Just
finished her course In wood craft
work. and has a beautiful coffee
table To prove II. Mrs. Shelley In
active at church. also In the
Legion Auxiliary, BYE. the NAA-
CP. music and figurine painting.
The Blame Brooks family Of
Mitchell, 8. Oak. hit an all time
high in the social whirI when they
entertained 20 Sioux Falls folks
with dinner. games. roller skating
and cards and cocktails. Mitchell
In the Corn Palace City and II IL
II miles from here. and no one
seemed To regret going. The
Brooks belong in Sioux Falls,
more or less because we share 80
many nice times with them.
Dan Coates, Lettie Dysart, and
Charlotte welcher were the sun
day guests OF the Trio at the MiIlA
villa. Sea foods. steaks, and all
that gos with night was at their
wishes.
81. Johns Baptist Church mem
bers and friends are busy a.
beavers. preparing for guests
Sunday. May II. Rev. r. Bolts
anniversary date. Mrs. A. ToIbert
il general chairman OF the affair
and a good one she IL. She has
named her committees thusly:
Finance. Mrs. c. Shelley: food.
Mrs. NJ. Greer and program, and
music. Mrs. q. Vaughn.
Mrs. ToIbert In planning . very
nice time spiritually. and plenty
Of eats. All within walking and
riding distance are invited. We
expect folks from Nebraska. Iowa,
Minnesota and both Dakotas.
Theodore Parker. son OF Mrs.
r. Monkey was among the 90
girls and boys that shared their
sth grade graduation dinner at
Hawthorne school. after q lovely
banquet dinner prepared and ser
we'd by the mothers Of the grad
yates, there was dancing In the
school gym.
Our Theodore did 30 enjoy the
dinner. but the dancing was out.
Roseanna Monkey did her bit on
the kitchen committee. she
shaved from ten q. m. I'll ten p. m.
but she Gays, IT'S well worth a."