davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

4 right this time.
Tip 0rSErCoopsr Company largest
Consolidated Grocery Co Of Chicago Big deal win be
week
PLENTY or PARAGRAPHS FOR TIE PRICE
The boxing really with. only the Twin City
promoters profitable
cities during thu promoter may just
give II one more try and then call Il quits till next fall
The boys talking chap
three up brought
court for further questioning Now young Judge
demanded what boarding bus last Monday
only your Sorry your honor" COOP
apoogizsd, Il thought II Tuesday,"
The following making most
the OF Apparently they
too The making rounds
why MoooV wasn't named Joe Stains He
sell his ON Stoek!"
nearly everyone sompthn about,
JorgsnsOn 1.-THE heSh This will
pardon. song Those
Danish Doctors Are Breaking Up That Old OF Mine"
other group were telling
stories but the one remember best went like this
saloon being held mIdnIte .
eHclAinsd Your shoot"
replied the bar Nowadays
but without money, Rsver!"
g. Paul Minnesota mighty proud Of Tommy
Gibbons Tommy Angeles their
fun Of feature great
his honor Armstrong Jimmy
MciArnin and Mickey Walker wonderful
greats doing weiFidsI sports column for
the Santa Monica Outlook Jimmy working a
In Hollywood Mickey Walker painting
And Henry Armstrong hit the SawduSt trail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
OKLAHOMA WANTS on.
PERRY 70 MEAD BApTISTS

To Baptists In the state OF Okla
homR. the logical religious leader
to succeed Or. ID. v. Jemison when
he retires next fall az president OF
the National Baptist Convention
Of the U.S.A.. Inc. II DR.. r. w.
Perry, currently serving a. vice
president at large Of the Conven-
ton, The pastor Of Tabernacle
Baptist church in Oklahoma City
for - years, DR.. Perry Is rated A.
one Of the most progressive lead
crs in the church. He founded the
Oklahoma School Of Religion.
When Or. Perry's church was des-
troyed by fire In December. 1880,
he completed thte rebuilding Of q
new S275,OOO church in August.
l952.-tANP)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
ARCHIE MOORE
TROUNCES CUBAN
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP

81, Louis --- amp --- Archie
Moore. worlds light heavyweight
champion. found the Cuban heavy.
weight champion. Nlno Valdes. too
big to kayo last week. but he
scored an easy one-sidcd victory
In a IO-round bout.
For the first few rounds. Moore
appeared 10 be Undecided at TO
what TO do 20 take care Of Vaides.
but beginning with the fourth
round no took over. He tried dss-
psrAtsly TO kRyo the Cuban. but
could not floor him.
Weighing $50 pounds. Moore
looked extremely small against
VAldea who weighed 2iO pounds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Mar. 20. to play for a dance pre-
sented by ID. r. Black at the
Minneapolis Labor Temple, at $50
p, m.
This will be Forrest who made
tire song Night Train" famous
first appearance in the Twin
Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Jimmie Might Train Forrest
and his orchestra are coming 10
the Twin Cities next Friday night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

HIKh HCOfe IhFee khme8. n. NC
Intosh. SIS: A. Tuttle. SIT; O.
Bailey Jr.. sic; q. Bailey ST.. 616;
H. Underwood, 442; 8. Shepherd.
4lD; NJ. Morris, 400.
High score single games: q.
COVington. 224: q. Bailey Jr., 20l /:
q. Bailey ST.. 20l; n. Underwood.
100: 3. Shepherd. 1853: NJ. Morris,
1853.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
-.
C. 1;E$1l1l31:l!E

CHILD CARE In the home, by
week. HYland 1887. x-33
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
WILLIAMS REALTY
6IS JuFnSS Avenue North
HYIGnd 1884

zoos Third Ave. So.
A lovely two bedroom bungalow
$500 full price.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
and "TRIM-RITE" too

Regardless Of these sensational Iowest-in-
years GIANT Top-Notch Beef prices, your
GIANTS established economical Trim
Rite" meat policy is not effected in the Ieost.
Every cut properly trimmed to give you better
value for your money.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
East Cleveland Employment
For Immediate ReferaIs
1929 Euclid Avenue Coll GLenvlle l-3347
Coll GLenville l-3347
w Q M < u
Coll ALICE WALES

Secretary to president. seGetUiol-
bookkeeping. tax returns.
stocks. age $3.50 ....,... S4o0
Executive secretary free to
travel. diversified ......... S375
Secretary for credit union. no short
hand. know loan regulations.
bookkeeping, no fee ........ S32S
Career girl. stenogruphic. hondle
confidential moteriol ..... S325
Secretary. nationol soles division.
no fee ....-........... SITS
Stenogropher. work for 4 engineers.
all company benefits ......S S275
TYpist for hospital office.
single. 25-35 ............... $265
Billing clerk-tYpist, use electromotic.
figure discounts. for
Eost Side .............,... SZ65
PIX tYpist. experienced 49,. S240
Clerk. cost accounting. high
school. bookkeeping .... S23s
Cost soles unolYsis. use calculator.
no typing. Euclid ........ S22S
Dispatcher. prefer shop experience,
7-4:30 p. m. .................S .S2l5
MonY other openings for secretaries.
typists. clerks and factory women.
General factory. experienced
only .................$ .$l.40 hour
Punch press. lst and End
shifts ................Sl Sl.34 hour
Light machine shop. read
micTometers .......... .Sl.25 hour
FinisheIs. for Eost Side -. 90c hour
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
HELP WANTED (MALE)

ASSISTANT custodian, elderly, handy
man, light work, sober habits, room
available. KE. 1-1635.
need an older carpenter, understands
how to finish new house inside. Call
after 6. KE. 1-1076.
}OGRESSIVE man needed for Euclid
territory calling on established gro
Gerry and restaurant trade. Car essen
tial. Call WY. 1-8131 to arrange inter-
view. Salary and commission.
ART time kitchen work, hourly rate,
5 p. m. to $3.50 p. m. Dissingers Euc-
I'D Beach Dining Room.
COUNTERMAN, night shift. KE. 1896
or KE. Labs.
BARTENDER for Saturday night, apply
to 10 p. M, Whites Chimes Bar.
27l21 Chardon rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Cafe Shooting Figure
Convicted Of Assault
On Manager Of Club

Michael Lee, who once was
charged with shooting a former
West Pointer in a Fourteenth
Street restaurant, yesterday was
convicted in Municipal Court OF
assaulting after hours club man
ager with a bottle.
A jury found the 41-year-old
former co-owner of the Sand Bar
Restaurant guilty on a charge OF
assaulting William Smith, of
Manassas, Va. Smith was man
lager of the Artists and Models
Club, 1923 U street NV. when
the bottle slugging took place on
March 80.
Last November police charged
Lee with shooting Willard G..
Wyman, jr., in the Sand Bar
Restaurant, 1923 Fourteenth
street NV.
The shooting charge was later
dropped by the United States
Attorneys Office when young
Wyman, Son of Army 1t. Gen.
William G. Wyman said he did
not want to prosecute.
Yesterday Smith testified Lees
assault on him, which took place
outside the club as Lee was leav-
ing, was unprovoked.
Mrs. Esther Hawkins Of the
300 block of Macomb street
NV, and Richard O'Connell of
the 1400 block of N street NV,
who were with Lee at the club.
both said Smith had molested
the woman and that he had at
tempted to kick Lee before the
assault took place.
Judge Almond w. Scott set
sentencing for May z. Lee is free
under $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Richie Patients Moved

HAGERSTOWN, May (spe-
ciaD The last Of the patients
at the State Hospital for the
Chronically Ill at Fort Ritchie
have been moved to Monticello
Hospital at Baltimore. The hos
pital was formerly a barracks
used by the Army during World
War II.
, 1953-04-18
AMMO UNcEMENT

The Organic Act Committee will hold a meeting
Sunday, April 10th at $50 PM. at Grove Place, Chair
man Hon, Walter !. N. Hodge. Music. The Honorable
John w Flick will speak concerning the referendum
Of April 80, and Hon, Raymond a. Pedro and Hon
Henry E. Rohlsen and it is expected nearly all mems
bers Of Council will report to the people on the pro
gress Of the Municipal Council from January list to
date. II is the intention Of Council members to continue
to hold periodic meetings and report to the people the
past, present, and future work Of the St. Crox Munich
pal Council.
Several meetings have already been held and also
meetings have been arranged for
Upper Bethlehem at 7:sO PM. April Oath
Lower Bethlehem at $50 PM. April 24th
Fredensberg at $50 2. NJ. April 2lst
, 1953-04-18
BY: w. E. Messer
Deputy

NOTE:-The defendant, if served personally. is required TO NE
HE answer or other defense with the Clerk of this Court and Z
serve ! COPY thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty CzO
The defendant. Il served by publication or by personal service out
side Of the jurisdiction, is required to file his answer u TN oelenSe
with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a COPY tnereo1 upon me
Of the period of publication Or personal service outside OF the
jurisdiction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Report Shows Fish
Paintings In County


The annual report Of the State
Game and Inland Fish Commission
contains interesting information in
regard to Maryland inland fishing
conditions. The report on fishing
is for the year 1852
The report contains aH account
Of the study Of the harvest Of fish
from Deep Creek Lake, begun IN
1851. which was continued during
1852. 1t was found that fishing was
about 50 percent better in 1852
than in 1851 but still ia. below the
level of other Maryland reservoirs,
The bass fishing season was opened
two weeks earlier and with the
generally better fishing the total
catch of fish increased from 5000
to 10000 pounds. There was no IN
dication that the earlier opening
date had hampcrcd bass spawning.
The date ia 1853 was moved still
further forward to juno l. Fishing
pressure on Deep Creek Lake was
not excessive, the report said, the
number Of fishing trips amounting
to 1880 between June Is aud La
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

hor Day. These trips produced a
total Of 28,5oo fish, IS percent Of
which were yellow perch, a per
cent crappies and sunfish, and II
percent black bass. Trout amounted
70 a little less than 3 percent The
catch per man-hour amounted TO Oh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

fish, all species per hour. or 3 l.3
hours TO catch fish.
During the past year a Deep
Greek Lake Fisherman'a map was
published and distributed.
At Bear Greek rearing station
general repairs were made and a
defrosting unit for the refrigerator
was installed. Approximately lS,-
600 trout were reared at this sta
ton at an approximate weight Of
G,000 pounds or % fish per pound.
Ii cost s. cents pen pound for fish
produced Ten thousand rainbow
trout fingcrlings were purchased
To step up the productions
During the 1929 fiscal period
the trout stocking in the county in
GUIDED l,8ll brook trout 6,3l1
brown trout, 1920 rainbow trout,
all weighing S,3oS pounds Five
Thousand rainbow fingcrlings also
were stocked.
The report showed 3,2G5 resident
anglers licenses issued l76 Non-
resident; 4,lo7 3-day tourist, and
a total Of LOIS Deep Creek Lake
boat licenses, bringing in a revenue
Of $l9.6GL75. Only Allcgany com-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
GAS OPERATED GENERATOR

GAS OPERATED GENERATE 5s sY0 Y. e1o 9Fs o s
~ Memorial hosota in Oakland at any time there will be no in
watts needed lighting
the operating sections of the hospital halls
an building hospitals
operated by batteries The
calculated providing electric
time Its value shown last winter when the ee
the for several hours
the automatically began to continued
The installed
the hospital Standing
generator inspection
Russell H. the c. and A. Oakland
periodically by the hospital engineer
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Probers Find No Grounds
For Charges in AIIegany
ey the Associoted Pre,s

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-THE
Legislative Council was told yes
terday by a special study group
that there is no evidence of abuse
Of constitutional privileges in
Maryland in general and in Al
legany County in particular.
The five-man committee headed
by Senator Mclaughlin, Repub-
lican, of Washington County
was appointed several months
ago to look into the matter after
charges of "Gestapo methods"
were hurled against Allegany
County prosecutors.
Senator McLaughlin's COM
mittee reported present con-
stitutional guarantees as con-
strued by the Maryland Court
of Appeals seem to be fully suf-
ficient."
The committee did recommend,
however, that legislation be sub
mitted in 1855 to correct what
it called an "inadvertent re-
moval" from Baltimore City local
laws Of a requirement that per-
sons arrested in the city be taken
promptly before a magistrate for
a hearing.
Because the matter is purely
local in nature, it could not be
brought up at the next session of
the General Assembly in Feb
ruary, it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
80 at Maryland U.
Named for Who's Who

Thirty 1unior and senior stu
dents of the University of Mary
land were named today to rep
resent the university as subjects
for the publication, who's
Who in Americas Colleges and
Universities"
Named were James Arnold,
Monrovia, Md; Ruth Bauman,
10826 Lorain avenue, Silver
Spring; Ann Bennett, 3050
Thayer street NE; James Black
well, Hanover. Md; David
Bowers, Baltimore; Charles
Braller, 9205 Bradford road, Sill
yer Spring; Richard Cox, Alex
andria, Va; Marty Crytzer. 1900
Sheridan street, Hyattsville.
Also JEANNE Eberts, 4613
Morgan drive, Chevy Chase; Bob
Fischer, Baltimore; aid
(Glip) Goldstein, Hampton, Va;
Chet Hanulak, Hackensack, N.
j.; Stan Jones. Lemoyne, Pa;
Vic Jungk. 84O2 Piney Branch
court. Silver Spring; Elm Lake,
46O4 Hartwick road, College
Park; Morris Lebowitz, 9S23
Evergreen street, Silver Spring;
Gerald Longanecker. 9052 Rhode
Island avenue. College Park:
John Martin. Annapolis; Eugene
Michel, 1902 Fifty-eighth ave-
nue., Hillandale, Md: Mary M.
Mueller, 1922 Rittenhouse street
NV; William Price, Cumber-
land.
Also Bette Rossman. Balti-
more: William Stokes, Balti-
more; Mary (Molly) Turner.
1909 Sheridan street, Hyatts-
vile: Mary 10 Turner, Virginia
Beach. Va; Bruce Urich. $500
Annapolis road, Hyattsville;
Richard Waters. II Belmont
court, Silver Spring; Eleanor
Weinstein. 6600 Luzon avenue
NV: Frances White, 4405
Beectwood road. Hyattsville;
Betty Woodard, 1923 Fourteenth
street NV.
Minimum requirements for
the honor are Junior standing
and a &c" average scholastically.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Vireiniuns Warned
OF Parrot Fever
by the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Dec. II. - DR..
Mason Romaine. acting director
of communicable disease control,
State Health Department. yes
terday warned Virginians that
the growing parakeet pet fad
poses a danger of increasing in
cidence Of psittacosis, parrot
fever.
Some cases OF the disease in
humans in Virginia have been
traced to pet parakeets.
Control of parrot fever. he
said, rests largely with the pub
lie and with pet dealers"
Parrot fever is a respiratory in
fection that comes from a virus
transmitted to humans from
birds of the parrot family. Symp-
toms are chillS, fever and nau-
sea-Similar to those of the COM
mon cold, DR.. Romaine said.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Indian Student Held
In False Age Of Girl
In nMarriage License
Washington, d. G.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1858

A 23-year-old Indian student,
already in trouble with immi-
grafton authorities, yesterday
was held for the grand jury on
the charge he falsif1ed the age
of a high school girl on a mar
riage license application.
The foreign student, Charles
A. Waleski of the 1900 block of
Nineteenth street NV, is free
on $500 collateral after his ap-
pearance before Municipal Court
Judge Almond Scott.
Waleski, who came here to
study at Washington Missionary
College in September, 1850, is
charged with falsifying the age
of Anita Joan Little on an ap-
plication made out October IL.
They have since been married.
Mother Testifies.
The girls mother, Mrs.
Frances w. Little of 2715 Four
teenth street NV, testified yes
terday that she had frequently
told WaleSki that her daughter
was only II years old and that
she did not want the girl to
marry until she completed her
high school education.
Waleski had sworn on the ap-
plication, her age was 18, ac-
cording to court papers.
The youthful Mrs. Waleski,
however. admitted that although
she had heard her mother tell
Waleski she was II, she herself
had told him she was 18.
Awaits Deportation Order.
In addition to the perjury
charge. the Indian visitor is
awaiting ruling of the Board of
immigration Appeals on a de-
portation order issued against
him last July.
An immigration Office spokeS-
man said the youth was origi-
nally let into the country on a
visitor visa. In May, 1851, he
was given a non-quota students
visa. His deportation was or
dered in July after he failed to
attend American University in
accordance to the terms in the
visa.
A rehearing of an appeal from
the deportation order was held
last Friday, but no decision has
been announced.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Wife Of GI Sentenced
To Jail by French
Names Dulles in Suit

The wife of an American
serviceman who was sentenced
to serve five years by a French
court for stealing a taxi yester-
day sought a court test of treaty
provisions which give foreign
nations the right to try American
servicemen for violations abroad.
The wife, Mrs. Gladys Keefe,
lives at 5310 Hamilton street,
Riverdale, Md. She said a $136
monthly allotment for herself
and two minor children was cut
off by the Army after the con-
viction of her soldier husband,
Richard T. Keefe.
Mrs. Keefe filed a petition for
a writ of habeas corpus in the
U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. She asks
that her husband be brought be-
fore a Federal court here and
freed.
In her petition Mrs. Keefe
charged that her husband was
obliged to testify against him.
self in the French proceedings,
in violation of his rights under
the American Constitution. She
charged that the Constitutional
rights of members of our armed
forces abroad are being abrogated
lin order to improve relations
with foreign countries. :"
Named defendants in the
petition are Secretary of State
Dulles, Defen Secretary Wilson
and Army Sc Netary Stevens.
Mrs. Keefe s. d her husband
is being held illeA Vy in a house
of correction at Or ans.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
ADA Christmas Portv

The Washington Chapter of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton will have a Christmas party
from to Z pm. Sunday, at 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
End Annual Phi
Beta Sigma Conf.
To Be Held
In Chicago

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - The Sec
ond annual Regional Directors
Conference of Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity will be convened at
Sigma House, Chicago, Illinois, on
Saturday, August 9Th, 1853. This
marks the occasion when the Di-
rectors of Signals various regions
get together to exchange ideas on
the progress being made in CO.
ordinating the local, regional and
national programs of the organi-
cation. Signals foremost program
of Bigger & Better Business having
been mainly celebrated during the
month Of April throughout the
country and Scholarship awards
having been made and allocated,
main fall activity will concentrate
on the Social Action awards to be
made in October and preparations
for full participation in the 39th
Annual Conclave scheduled for De-
troit in December.
Woodrow w. Carter of New York
City is chairman of the Confer
ence which is a concentrated af-
fair usually covered in one day.
Other Directors scheduled to attend
are: - George R. Glass, Central
Regional, Louisville, KY; James
A. Grant, Detroit, Northern Reg
ion; Ocie Lee Smith, Little Rock,
Ark, Southwestern Region; George
D. Sutton II, Forth Worth, Texas,
Lone Star Region; H. A. Howard,
Los Angeles, California. Western
Region; A. L. Jessie, Atlanta, Ga,
Southern Region; ]. C. Duncan,
Spindale, N. c., Southeastern Reg
ion; and Russell S. Gideon, Seat
tie, Washington, Northwestern
Region. Signals National Execu-
tive Secretary, William E. Doar,
Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y, will be
present as will be Atty. Erich
Eastman of New York City, Chair
man Of the Undergraduate Com
mission.
Maurice A. Moore, President of
Upsihon Sigma Chapter in Chica-
go, rendered to the Directors the
invitation to use the Chicago House
as their meeting place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25

and members present. Flash bulb
pictures were shown of the differ
ent towns and homes of California
by Rev. and Mrs. Jacobs, which
were very interesting.
A beautiful cake was ratified off
and won by Mrs. Maudine Taylor
and Miss Inez Morris. The sum of
$17.O5 was raised from friends and
cake proceeds. Money raised at
this party will go to the Aged
Negro Home at Tougaloo. A very
tasty repast was served by the
members.
The Well Wishers Club surpris-
ed one of its members, Mrs. Sallie
B. Washington, with festive
birthday entertainment on Sun
day, July ~. Beautiful birthday
gifts and cake were given the
honoree. The club also entertained
! the following out of town guests
at this time: Mrs. Iona Revenue
/ of Centralia Illinois and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bruce Of Detroit,
I Michigan.
Mrs. Blanche Thompson left the
city recently for California. She
will stop in Michigan to visit her
sister.
Miss Julia Lee Simmons of Chi
cago, Ill. is here in the city visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey
Lee Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lewis and
children of Berkeley California are
home visiting their parents and
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sum-
mers and Mrs. Laura Winston.
Mrs. Jennie Lewis Spates and
Mrs. Rosie Lee Matthews on Liv-
lngston street are having as their
charming houseguest, Mrs. Earline
Squalls of st. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
Squalls is the formers daughter
and the latter's sister. While here
she is being extended many social
courtesies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rich are the
proud parents Of a baby boy, Guy
Jr., born July 9th, weighing s Up
pounds. Pvt. Guy Rich is stationed
in Korea.
Mrs. Doris Heron and children
will leave the first Of August for
an extended trip to Beaumont, Tex
as to visit her sister, Mrs. Deloris
Cooper. From there she will join
her husband, Cpl. Issiah Heron at
Fort Benning, Georgia. Cpl. Her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Special Notice

A special notice to the public in
general: The Morning Star Bap-
fist Church, 961 Short Kane St.,
Rev. P. E. Lott, pastor, has had
a broadcasting remote control in
stalled in their church which they
can broadcast direct from their
pulpit and choir platform over
WJXN, 1450 on your dial each
second and fourth Sunday nights
from $50 to 10 o'clock pm. (30)
minutes.
We invite you to tune in and
hear us.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS
BY MRS. PRETTIC C. DIXON

Mrs. Kate Barnes is visiting her
children in Detroit, Michigan this
week.
Mr.. Willie Ray Barnes is very i'll
in Magee Hospital. We wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Ase Barnes is visiting his
relatives and friends in Kentucky.
Mrs. Amer Lucas is very i'll in
Collins Hospital. We hope that
she will soon recover.
Miss Bessie Mae Knight, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Matte Knight was
married to Mr.. Hue Maurie July
Z, 1868.
Mrs. Ruby Martin is very i'll in
a hospital in Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mrs. Mageline Billiard is on the
sick list this week. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
A big meeting will start at
Shady Oak Baptist Church Sunday,
Aug. 2, 1853. Everyone is invited.