davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Rubber Game Slated
Tonight After Pistons
Again Upset Lakers
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. April 2.-The
Minneapolis LakerS were hoping
the home court advantage would
hold up tonight against a Fort
Wayne team that is bucking the
form charts and the schedule
makers of the National Basket
ball Association.
The two teams collide at the
Minneapolis Armory in the rub
ber game of their best-of five Sc
ries to determine which will rep
resent the leagues Western Di-
vision in the championship play
off against the New York Knick-
erbockerS.
The PiStons tossed everything
into turmoil last night at Fort
Wayne by dumping the Lakers,
1882, for their second straight
triumph over the perennial rul-
ers of the western division.
Schedule Makers Premature.
Minneapolis. still led by the
great George Mikan, knocked off
the first two games of the series
here and looked to be sure bets to
walk into the finals. The Sched-
ule-makers even posted all the
dates, setting the opening of the
final playoffs here Saturday
night.
After last night, no one was
certain of the outcome. Should
Minneapolis win tonight, the
Lakers and Knicks will open here.
If Fort Wayne wins, the Pistons
will fly to New York to meet the
Eastern division winners in the
first game there Saturday.
PistOnS Jump Ahead.
The Pistons played like any,
thing but down d-outers in
knotting the series with Mime
apolis. They jumped to an early
lead, spotted Mikan Is points in
the third period, and still pulled
away-winning on free throws
when their field goal accuracy
failed.
Each team lost four men on
personal fouls, including the re-
spective scoring leaders, Mikan,
who collected 25, and Larry
Foust, who got 20 for Fort
Wayne. Both went to the side
lines in the final three minutes.
Minneapolis, with 80 field
goals, canned six more two
pointers than the PistonS. But
Fort Wayne missed only six of
"a free throw attempts, while
the Lakers erred II times in At
attempts.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
AII-Stars Trying 10 Even
Series With GIObeirotters
By the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., April q
The College All Stars and the
Harlem Globetrotters headed to-
day for Hershey, Pa, where the
collegians have a chance to even
the basketball series after their
triple-overtime 97-94 squeak
here.
The Globetrotters, playing last
night without their star center,
Goose Tatum, matched the ALL
Stars point for point in two
extra periods. In the deciding
one, two-pointer by Dick
Knostman of Kansas State and
a free throw by Ernie Beck of
Pennsylvania turned the trick
for the All Stars. That left the
Globetrotters ahead, 80, in the
series.
Tatum entered Duke Hospital
for treatment of a back injury.
It was not known Immediately
when he would rejoin his team.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Rookie HurIers
Unable 10 Fill
Mats Open Job
Sheu's Arm Trouble
Probably Will Make
Starter of Moreno
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stof Correspondent

SAVANNAH. Ga. April O.
There's a vacancy on the Mats
pitching staff, but Manager
Bucky Harris can't locate a
rookie with enough ability to
plug the gap. He is rapidly be-
ing disillusioned about most OF
his freshman hurlers. with slim
Bunky Stewart the latest disap-
pointment.
The Mats Redlegs caravan
shifted here today, with WASH
ington owning its first two-game
losing streak of the spring as
the result of taking a 1874 beat
ing Yesterday at Hazelhurst. Ga.
In the rout Cincinnati stripped
the 22-year-old Stewart of vir-
tually all hope of lingering with
Washington.
Stewart was slammed for
eight runs in three innings.
Among the blasts against him
were two home runs by Jim
Greengrass, another by Gus
Bell, and doubles by Willard
Marshall and Ted Kluszewski.
Bunky, regarded as one of the
clubs most promising young
pitchers. apparently is destined
to be sent out for more seasoning
along with Dean Stone. also a
left-hander, who was rocked for
four runs in two innings against
the Redlegs Tuesday.
Shea Causes Concern.
The Mats pitching plight will
become a matter of deep con-
Germ if Spec Shea's arm doesn't
respond to treatment. He re-
ports improvement, but the
burly right handler hasn't
pitched in more than two weeks
since he walked off the mound
against the Dodgers with a
muscle spasm
Shea'S inactivity sets him back
as much as if he were starting
spring training all over again.
With the season opener only IL
days off, his absence may force
a realignment of Harris pitch
ing. plans, with Julio Moreno
likely to move up as a starter
along with Bob Porterfield,
Chuck Stobbs, Walter Master
son and Chico Marrero.
Relief Pitching Doubtful.
Harris finds his staff Woefully
thin IN relief ranks. He has AL
Sima and Sonny Dixon, up from
Chattanooga, but beyond them
(See MATS, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-04-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLAND, Mich, April a.
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano has suffered a nose
injury that probably will require
postponement of his April 10
title fight with Jersey Joe WAL
colt in Chicago, Maricano's man
ager. Al WE'LL, said today.
WE'LL said a specialist had
cauterized a cut on the inside
of Marciano's nose and that the
champion probably would have
to lay off training for a week
OF two.
WE'LL denied the nose had
been broken, but in workout
two days ago, it was bleeding
profusely.
WE'LL said the International
Evening star., 1953-04-02
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, April Bob
Buhl strengthened his position
as top rookie pitcher of the Mil
waukee Braves yesterday even
though the Braves took 80
setback from the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers in 10 innings.
Buhl went nine innings-be-
coming the second Milwaukee
hurler to go the full game dis
tance in spring training games
and allowed four hits. Unfortu-
nately, they were we'll spaced and
turned into two runs by the
Dodgers. Buhl, right-hander
from Saginaw. Mich. was lifted
for a pinch hitter in the 10th
and his replacement, LeWeBur-
dette, was tagged for one run
and the loss.
WICHITA, Kans., April 2 (40.
Casey Stengels New York
Yankee scouts went home too
soon. They trailed the Cleveland
Indians all through a losing
West Coast trip but quit just
before the Tribe got hot.
That cost them a chance to
see the Indians belt 19 homers
in five days-the last five yes
terday when Cleveland beat the
New York Giants, 12-11.
Not only did the Indians get
all those homers during the ex-
hibltion at Denver. but they also
got the clutch hit-a single by
Dave Pope with two out in the
bottom of the ninth, the score
tied and the bags loaded.
ALPINE, Tex, April 2 (PH.-
Outfielders Vic Wertz and john
ny Groth, two hitters the st.
Louis Browns hope will become
consistent sluggers. are taking
to the idea like ducks to water.
Big Vic and his ex-Detroit
teammate went all out yesterday
as the Browns outslugged the
Chicago Cubs for a 1913 triumph
at Ell Paso. Between them they
collected half of the Browns IA
hits, including two home runs.
Groth's homer, with a man on
base, helped him to a perfect
four-for-four day at the plate.
There were two runners aboard
when Wertz connected for his
seventh home run of the year.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 2
(P).-It takes a bit of doing to
out-headline such st. Louis
Cardinals as the Musials, the
Schoendiensts and the Slaught-
ers. but four young rockies did
it Yesterday.
The Cards defeated the At
lanta Crackers, 1874, in a home
ward stop at Atlanta, mostly on
the efforts of Ray Jablonski, who
hammered a triple and a home
run; Steve Bilko. who drove in
four runs on a triple and single;
Rip Repulski, who slugged a
run-scoring triple; and little
Jackie Collum, who homered and
pitched hitless ball in 22s in
ningS.
| NEW ORLEANS. April 2 (P).
Young pitchers trying to win
jobs with the Brooklyn Dodgers
are finding the field more
crowded every day.
! Manager Charlie Dresser had
/ figured to add one rookie to the
roster and he figured the likely
| choice was Johnny PodreS. Then
| Glenn MickenS looked so good he
Evening star., 1953-04-02

he'S sure to near OF It and you'll never get
him out, or you'll never get base hit, de-
pending on whether you're a hitter or a
pitcher"
The old southpaw, now farm director
for the New York Giants, was talking of his
favorite subject-pitching He should know
whereof he speaks. For the Giants he was
a winning pitcher for II straight years before
he fell afoul of a Hip record in 1910. Then
he had two more winning seasons before
bowling out after a A campaign in 1913.
Nov that you've long since retired"
Hubbell was told, you should be in mood
to talk about your toughest hitter. Who
lnrdnct for. To c,,to,
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Posponement Likely for Title Bout Due to Marcano Injury
Cut Inside Nose May Keep
ChompionIdI 7 woWeeks

Boxing Club would have an an
nouncement on the subject later
this afternoon.
WE'LL said, Rocky has little
cut on the inside of his nose"
He said the examining physi-
clan of the Illinois State Athletic
Commission, who yesterday pro-
nounced Marciano in top physi-
cal shape, remained in Holland
overnight and consulted with the
specialist on the nose injury.
In Chicago, an IBC spokes-
man called a press conference
which he said was urgent"
1t was reliably reported in New
York that if the fight is post
poned. the new date will be May
Is, and Chicago will be the site.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Exhibition Baseball
By the Assoeioted Press
Yesterdays RESULTS,

IES 1EMDAh hkSOLIS.
Cincinnati tNl, 13; Washington
(At. 4.
Cincinnati 'B" tM, 4; Syracuse
uLl. L.
Boston tA). IA; Jacksonville (sAL), l.
Cleveland tAl. IL; New York IN. IL.
Philadelphia IN. .: New York tA),1.
St. Louis (Al, 10; Chicago IN, 8.
Philadelphia CA. 8: Ottawa 1Ll. 2.
ST. Louis tN), IL: Atlanta tSA), 4.
Brooklyn M, g. Milwaukee tN). .
PITTSBURGH (N) "B", ?; Pittsburgh (N1
IA, /.
Chicago (Al at Austin lBsL). rain.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington (A)vs. Cincinnati tN) at
Boston a VS.. Philadelphia tN) at
WaycrOsS, Ga.
Chicago (Ai VS.. Fort Worth tTL) at
Fort WORTH Tex.
Cleveland CAD vs., New York (ND at
cincinnati "B" (N VS.. Detroit (A) at
Lakeland. Fla.
Philadelphia tA> VS.. New York tA) at
st. Petersburg, Fla.
st, louis (A) VS.. Chicago (Nl at Al
St. Louis IN VS.. Birmingham tsA)
at Birminsham. Ala.
. Milwaukee (ND VS.. Brooklyn (N) at
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Hockey PIuyoffs
YESTERDAY,s STE B p! RESULTS.

1EHaEkRAHS xMEkIcANS LEASTEI1 kaSTIIs'
Cleveland. ,: Syracuse. 0 cleveland
wins best of flve Semifinal SERIES 3-D,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver: 5; Seattle, 4 Vancouver
wins best OF flve series 3-3).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington, 3: JohnStown / (Johns-
town leads, 3-2. best of seven serieS).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Detroit Boston leads, Al
best Of seven semifinal series).
Chicago at Montreal leach team has
won two games in best of seven semtfinal
seriesl.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stur Stoff Correspondenf

TAMPA FLA, APRIL EVERY pitcher and every hitter
has special nemesis Hubbel remarkng when
active player you don't always admit it," Hub
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
NASSAU

Rev.
W. W. Hamilton
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Allen ant
Mrs. Laura Williams motored r.
Wilmington on Saturday.
The Count On Me Club net Tues.
day evening at the home of Mrs
I Barbara Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore NJ
near Laurel, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbogast
and family of Delmar were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Allen and Mrs. Uric Smith.
Miss Sharon Garrett entertained
a number of her friends on Tues
day afternoon. The occasion was
her 11th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett and
daughter of New Castle. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bloods-
worth of Princess Anne, Md. were
town visitors on Monday of last
week of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoffmier and
children spent the weekend in
Rochester, N. Y, with the formers
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips
spent the weekend in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
motOred to OnancOck, Va, on Sun
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

dine, were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Hitch last Monday
evening. Also among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
and family.
Visitors at the Kitchens Rest
Home were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kitchens from Mil
ford. Mrs. John Jester, Georgetown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell of
Milton, spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson.
Mrs. Conrad Travers and daugh-
ter, Connie. of Milford, visited Mrs
Charles Travers on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Cleve Clifton and Mr.. Harley
Thomas of Milton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Kitchens on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens
from BrOadkill, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
LOVES X ROADS.

Mrs. Charles West entertained
the Home Demonstration CIub last
Thursday. Miss Ratliff was with ms
and all enjoyed her talk on "SeIec-
tiOn of Clothes and Fabrics. Mrs
Paul Justice will be the hostess
for the May meeting.
The reOpening of the Bethany
Church on Sunday was well attend
ed. The Sunday School lesson was
discussed by Mr.. Henry Shugard.
The sermon was by Rev. Roy Tawes
Of Milford. Rev. Tawes has manv
friends around here as he was for
merly at GumborO, and we. are al
ways glad to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and
son, Joe, with Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY
Collins and Mrs Laura Collins of
Seaford, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Schriver and son, Ber-
ME, at Mannheim, Pa. Mrs. Schriver
was the former Miss Hazel Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

Nassau Charge
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services on Nassau Charge fol
Sunday, April 18th:
COnley's Chapel
Z 10000 a. M, Church School.
1900 a. M, Glass meeting.
Whites Chapel
10:00 a. M, Church School.
HOO a. M, Worship. service and
Holy Communion.
Zion Church
100 p. m, Church School.
Z 200 p. m, Worship Service and
Holy Communion.
LeWes (GrOOmes)
1900 2. m, Church School.
1880 p. m, Evening service.
The greatest earmarks of the
8 progress Of any Church are the
number that are reached with the
Gospel Of Jesus Christ. The num-
/. Der who come to Him in repentance
: to have their sins covered by the
blood Of Jesus Christ, the number
who allow Him to become Lord Of
their lives as they follow Him, and
the number that become a part of
His body, the Church In the Eas-
ter service at Whites Chapel, 13
people were taken into the fellow
ship Of that Church, making a total
for the charge of 90. TWenty-seven
Of these have been adults and 10
young people. These are the fruits
of 13 weeks Of revival meetings
held on the charge this year. Once
again God sets His seal upon the
faithful and simple preaching of
His word that always ends with an
appeal to men and women to "get
right with God" A number more
were converted in these meetings;
some will join the Church later and
others have or viii become mem
bers Of some Methodist Church in
the community. There was a fine
attendance in all the services on
the Nassau Charge last Sunday.
The service at the Lewes Church
was union service between the
Churches of LeWes. Rev. z.
DOugherty, pastor of Bethel Meth
odist Church, was the speaker of
the hour and DR.. W. Leishman of
the Presbyterian Church read the
scripture lesson. The service was
in charge of the pastor. The young
peoples choir sang two numbers
and their quartet sang "A Beauti-
ful Life.
There will be a communion serV- |
ice following the morning worship |
service at Whites Chapel next |
Sunday and after the worship serv- |
ice at Zion in the afternoon.
Mrs. w. W. Hamilton is visiting
her son in Camp Rucker, Alabama,
this week. She left Washington last
Wednesday morning and will be
home next Saturday. 1t. and Mrs.
Walter L. Hamilton are the proud
parents of baby boy. He will be
home next week for a 3O-day fur
Tough.
The Pastor and daughter, Geral-
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church Services for Sunday.
April 18th: Sunday School, II a.
m, E. e. Watson, Superintendent
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will meet on
Thursday evening, April 23rd, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark. Speaker for the evening will
be Mrs. Helen Lynn of Milford, who
will also show slides and movies Of
their trip to the West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pretryman of
Slaughter Neck were recent callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Messick and
two children, Mary Catherine and
Billy, made a trip to Washington,
d. c., on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
two children, Tommy and Billy, of
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

Bear, Delaware, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark and family.
The Cedar Neck w. S, c. s. met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carroll on Tuesday evening. ApriI
l4th, with good crowd present
After the business meeting there
were officers elected for the ensu-
ing year, as follows: Mrs. Barbara
Donovan for president; Mrs. Sarah
Mills, vice president; Mrs. Edith
Reed, secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Mills.
assistant secretary, and Mrs. Caro-
line Clark, treasurer. Refreshments
OF ice cream and Ritz crackers
were served by Mrs. Carroll and
the meeting adjourned to meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brantly
Donovan in May.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
SHADES OF BUFFALO BILL

SAN ANGELO, Texas - (R -
Soap operas and disc jockeys may
be about to drown out the coyotes
vail on the lone prar-ee.
What we mean, podner, is that a
saddle with a built-in radio was
displayed at the Houston Fat Stock
Show.
The ornate saddle had a small
radio worked into it's pommel Just
under the horn. The radio was
powered with two batteries carried
in matching saddle pockets. A loop
antenna was sewn, under the saddle
skirts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

Other Delaware guests of the
Schriver's were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Lewis Of RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill West entertain
ed Rev. and Mrs. Roy Tawes and
daughter, Bonnie Sue, Harry Lew
is and Miss Estella Kitchens, at
dinner following the afternoon
service last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harrison Of
Millsboro, Mrs. Cora Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson SoCkrider and
son, David, of Milford. we're dinner
guests Of their son and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

Phone
LeWes 1891
Evening star., 1953-03-29

discontinued models
pd nolyha of
And
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18

fair big success. School started
for another term and I'm Won
dering what have you done for
your child this summer? What has
he heard you say that he should
not have? What has he seen you
do that no child should see from
an adult? You send your child
to school and grumble if he does
not do just as you think he
should, but what are you doing
to help your child improve tn e
community, your school and your
home? Take care what you say
and what you do before your
child Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Floyd and family are vacationing
in Chicago Mrs. Annie M.
Warren of Little Rock, conducted
a very, very, interesting Leader
snip clinic at Morning Star Bapt.
church. She reminded us not to
put our mind and soul on selling
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18
United NATIONS NOTES
wv ,,vson Accredited UN Correspondent


q, James NATIONS N Y. (Gobal)-The Assistant Sec
UNIl Of the Arab League, Ahmed Shukary said last
rtag Gem after the close of the Arab League meeting that
week tons to the United Nations had been ordered to
Arab question of Kenya in General Assembly soon as
e the Arab countries the United Nations are Egypt
possible SYRIA Irag, Saudi Arabia and Yemen In New York
aanoh African Nationalist Movement announced that it
e o or with the entire Asian ArabAfrican Bloc at the
you'd Notions on Kenya. Morocco and Tunisia.
nea eva is a British colony in East Africa just south of
he' that has been plagued by African action group
iaa ,,au Maui" Presumably the Arab group would want
calico British repressve measures taken to stop the drive
uS ,asndence and self-government.
@ Arab League pinned its hopes the United Nations
l Assembly for airing criticism of French adnnistra-
@ in Morocco and lunisla
bon III league threatened take certain measures unless
tps forced France grant to the Moroccans and the
ans their legal aspirations formal statement by the
u issued after a week-long study of the problem by it's
tatives Cairo did not disclose the nature of the
Id measures The statement said the League will
t all Arab governments supported by the African
m of nations to endeavor to have the Moroccans and
o na,ns, claims aired before the UN Assembly"
ToPFA While the UN awaited word from Red China
~ North Korea their attitude toward the concept of
- noitical conference envisaged by the UN Amer
d Korean allies met in Washington Tuesday to discuss
thor details their position They decided the conference
w. 70 omen on or about October IS at Geneva with San
ysco or Honolulu alternate sites There reports
hat the Communists might propose New York UN officials
m onnoed to this since the Eighth General Assembly would
nnp here concurrenty and the possibilities of confusion
and propaganda sounding "oua De hutped by he proMm
Nv Of meetings.
Il" STAFF On Tuesday, the Administrative Tribunal
,bost I'm appeals ruled the of weny-one
mprcan UN employees dismissed result of Federal
% inquiries 1t ordered reinstatement of four with back
~ paymens estimated S35000 in total indemnities
seven who rejected possible reinstatement upheld the
Imssa of nine Others One referred back to the
aver court Secretary General Dag Hammarskod announced
next day that he would rehre the four and he asked
the Tribunal determine the amount of indemnity due them
Then he said in effect that it would be up the General
Assembly to approve ALLEGATION of the indemnity money
PRESENTLY provided for in the budget
In its decisions, the Tribunal held that the pleading
The Fifth Amendment and refusal questions about
possible Communist Party membership in itself ade
cae grounds for automatic dismissal from UN service In
general ruled contract basis The whose dismssals
upheld holders of temporary contracts All seven of
those awarderd ndenntes, held permanent contracts The
Tribunal said their dismissals were illegal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18

shay, assistant principal and in
structor of mathematics and sci
enee, Il, K. Green, agriculture,
Mrs. +, Watson. home economics,
substituting for Mrs, J L, Cotton
Ii. L. Cotton, history Mrs, X. Il,
Green, English; Miss p. M. Davis,
commercial education. Elementary
grades: Mrs. W. A. I. Smith, Mrs
L. d. Foster, Mrs. Davis, Miss X.
Brown, Mrs. Altheimer and Miss
B. Brandon. Sponsors: Miss p. M.
Wavis, Mrs. Il. Watson. X. T.
Green, MIR. Deshay. II. E. Cotton
and Mrs. r. E. Green The
first affair on the campus was an
acquaintance social Friday eve
ming. sponsored by the Athletic
association, Mildred Daley. presi-
dent; Madeline Coleman, secre-
tary; LIS C. Hawkins treasurer;
H. Z. Cotton. coach; Mr.. Deshay,
500, Is director There are ad-
ditional students from Grant coun-
ty Mrs. E. c. Owens is con-
tinuing to improve after her ac-
cident few months ago Mr..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-18

dinners for the church and trying
to be the whole and only out
standing member of the church
and lose sight on our goal and
only reason for being a member
Of the church. We should have
plan whereby each member will
help carry on the needs of the
church. Then, we would have time
for fellowship with one another
and become better Christians, We
were reminded that a few Of us
shodld not try to be the whole
show, because the other members
will remain at home and let you
be the show We should help make
each member feel at home and
a part of the church, Give every
one something to do Mrs. Will
lie Lewis went to Poplar Bluff to
the funeral of her sister in law