davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 R.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 27s per cent premium OF
102.S7h United States cents, OF 1885,
Of cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) S2.Slh
of 10 of cent; Great Britain 30-day
futures 2;81Iis. of lls Of a cent: Great
a cent; Great Britain 9O-day futures
2.S0ts. off 11s Of q cent; Belgium dranc)
2:00i3, Hlchanged: France franc) .2S3a
Of cent, unchanged; Holland (guilder)
26.42, unchanged: Italy Qira) .16ls Of
2 cent, unchanged: Portugal (escudo)
$50, unchanged: Sweden (krona) 1894
unchanged; Switzerland (franc) (freeJ
23.32h. up ola of a cent: Denmark
(krone) 1852. unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Cfree) 7.24
unchanged; Brazil (free) 1.93. of .05
Of a cent: Mexico 11.64. unchanged
Venezuela (bolivar) 30.03. unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1953-12-16
BY DonoId B. HodIeY

A number of Washington
bankers are hoping that Congress
will liberalize the present
formula which limits real
estate loans of national banks.
All Washington banks, in
cluding savings banks and trust
companies must operate under
the present formula, because
they are under jurisdiction of
the controller of the currency
A number of them are nearing
the present limits and need
more of this profitable type of
business to compete for savings
accounts.
State banks and trust compa-
nies Of nearby Maryland and
Virginia are not under the
limitations and are allowed
much wider latitude in mortgage
lending.
Under Section "a of the Fed
eral Reserve Act. as amended
national banks cannot use for
Evening star., 1953-12-16
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 R.-USDA)-
salable hogs, 11.000; opened moderately
active; steady to 25 higher; close rather
slow with advance lost; sovs uneven but
around 25 higher; most choice 1S0-220
pounds, 24.00-24.50 with few at
"a 80; bulk 23O-2s0 pound, 23.25-24.00;
a few 280-330 pounds, 23.00-23. 80;
most sows under $50 pounds. 1000
22.00.
salable cattle, 1000; calves, 400;
moderately active; slaughter. steers fully
steady; heifers steady to 80 higher; cows
steady to 25 higher; bulls strong and
vealers steady: few, loads prime steers.
2825-29. 90; bulk choice and prime
steers and yearlings, 22;5o-2S;0o; good
to low choice. 18.50-22.00; commercial
to low good. 14.00-1S.00; a load of prime
heifers. "a so; most good TO high choice,
cial to low good heiferS, 1900 .. W;
utility and commercial cows, 1000
1900; bulk Gamers and cutters, S.!5-
1925; utility and commercial bulls
1I50-14.50; commercial to choice veal;
ers. I6.OO-23. 90: odd prime, "a 90, Gull
and utility, 6.00-16.00; mostly 500
1900.
salable sheep, 5000; moderately ac-
tive: slaughter lambs opening mostly
steady: top 80 lower than Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Named Branch Adviser

William H. Leachman has
been appointed a member of the
Advisory Board of the Forty
ninth Street branch of the Ma
Evening star., 1953-12-16

timated at around so per cent
of time deposits on average. a
number of Washington banks
are near the go per cent limit,
it is understood.
The limitations are a two-edge
sword, which prevents Washing
ton banks from developing
profitable business to permit
higher interest rates on savings,
the bankers say.
Time deposits in Washington
have decreased substantially in
five years while savings and loan
associations, without limitations
on mortgage lending, have nearly
doubled in size because they were
able to pay 3 to 312 per cent for
invested savings.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Manassas, Va, he has been ac-
tive in the lumber business for
many years.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Called Severe Handicap

The limitation on size and ma
turity of real estate loans made
by banks also is a severe handi-
cap. The bankers regard a S or
10 year limit as particularly un-
realistic in the light of the nearly
universal pattern of 20 years or
longer set by FILA and CT loans.
Most loans now also are for two
thirds of appraised value.
AS a result, the bankers say it
Evening star., 1953-12-16

is difficult for them to get appli-
cations from the most desirable
borrowers. In States where nc
such restrictions have existed
they contend that lending expe-
rience has been as good or better
than here.
They also point to the steady
decrease in the number of ma
tional banks across the country
along with an increase in State
institutions. Section "a has been
a powerful factor in these di-
verse trends, they believe.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Ambassador of Indiu
Will Address Bankers

G. L. Mehta, the Ambassador
of India, will be guest speaker at
the annual senior officers night
and dinner meeting of the safe
deposit section of the District
Bankers Association at the May
flower Hotel on Thursday, Jan
uary 81.
A. Stanley Wolfe of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, section chairman
said Mr.. Mehta is expected to
discuss various aspects of In
dian and international affairs.
Senior officers of Washington
banks will attend.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

OF directors Of
The Star, the
Adver t i in G
CT b, tn e
w a S hington
B oard OF
T r a d e . a n d
t h e Ch Wy
Chase Club.
DR.. Thomp-
son is Chief
or M e q ! c a !
service of
Garfield Me-
mortal Hospi-
tai, Associate
-.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

tlonal Metro
politaA Bank,
Pr e sident c.
F. Jacob S e n
announced.
Mr.. Leach
man is vice
pre- Sident of
j o h n son g.
Wimsatt, Inc,
of Washing
ton and pres
ident of the
White Pin e
Lumber Co. Of
Altmas, Calf.
A native of
Evening star., 1953-12-16
| Three New Directors
Elected at National
Bank Of Washington

The National Bank of WASH
ington through its board of di-
rectors today announced the
election of three new directors.
They include: Crosby Boyd,
treasurer and business manager
of The Evening Star; DR.. j.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Clinical Pro- Mr. ChhOrd.
fessor of Medicine at George
town University and attending
physician at Mt. Alto Veterans
Hospital.
He is a Fellow of the American
College of Surgeons, a Diplomat
OF the American Board of In
ternal Medicine ana a member
of the American Medical Associ-
alton. the District Medical Soci-
ETY. and other professional
groups. He also is a member of
Chevy Chase, Metropolitan and
Burning Tree Clubs.
After serving at the White
House, Mr.. Clifford entered pri-
vate legal practice here. He is a
member of the District of Colum-
bla, Missouri, st. Louis and
Bar Associations and the Metro
politan and Burning Tree Clubs
here.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Housing Bonds Sold Out

A $11, 100000 bond offering Of
the National Capital Housing
Authority were completely sold
late yesterday shortly after be-
ing awarded to a Nation wide
dealer group headed by Blyth &
Co., Phelps Fem & Co., and
Lehman Brothers.
The 21a per cent bonds ma
turing in 1854 through 1884 were
reoffered at prices to yield LOS
to 2.65 per cent to maturity.
Most Washington investment
houses were members of the
dealer group and banks here
were heavy buyers.
The dealer group also was
awarded bond issues of 10 other
housing authorities totaling
$29, 9,250,0 900 in yesterdays Nation
wide housing offering totaling
$121 ,225, 900. A group heeaded by
Bankers Trust Co. was awarded
$80,555, 900 bonds of 18 au-
thoritieS.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Lawn Thompson, prominent
Washington physician. and Clark
M. Clifford. attorney and former
special counsel to ex-PreSident
Truman.
Mr.. Boyd has been with The
Star since 1881 and prior to TAX
ing his present duties was assist
ant business manager and assit-
ant advertising manager.
He is a member of the board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
MRS. PEARL JoYeH
JOINS A0RlcULYuRn
D9pT. no CHICAGO

Mrs. Pearl Joyce, 3437 Smelling
Ave, VISA has been employed At
the Veterans Administration, re-
Gently resigned TO take q position
with Agriculture Dept. in Chi
cage.
Mrs. Joyce was feted at lunch
at 4 downtown cafe and later was
guest at the Terrace Theate Of the
Misses Christine McKinnis and
Joyce Taborn Of 3e41 Fourth Ave.
8. Both young ladies' were &C.
quaintances Of Mrs. Joyce when
she resided In Chicago.
Mrs. Joyce accepted her new
position because she would be at
home with her daughter, Mar
Jorie, who II q teacher In the
Chicago public schools and her
son, Donald. who Is attending
Fisk University at Nashville.
Tenn.
During her stay IN the city.
Mrs, Joyce was very active in the
Eastern Star. NAACP and Beth
esda Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor. Rev. n. W. Bolts
Sr., spoke Sunday on the subject,
II Am the Door. by me Christ },
II any man enters in. he shall be
saved. Christ said He II the good
shepherd. He also said He Is the
door. We are His sheep and must
come In by Him. II we 20 In any
other way, we are thieves, John
lotto.
The illustration was wonderful.
The attendance was good at the
morning service. Music was fur
nished by the Gospel Chorus and
Junior choir. The Senior Choir was
In charge OF a musical at the eve
ming service directed by Mr.. Willie
r. Hale. Those who witnessed the
program were very much inspired.
Visitors were welcomed
We were informed that Mr.. Lee
Houlton. 40 Bryant Ave. ~, and
Mrs. Matte Samuels, 9e4 Bryant
Ave. NJ. are both In Fairvtew
hospital Mrs. Irene Braxton has
returned 10 her home, 3si6 Port
land Ave s. from the hospital All
are reported improved. We trust
they will continue 10 improve.
Prayer meeting every wednes-
day evening 100 TO $50 p. m.
BTU. and BA.U. Sunday eve
nings at $50 p. m. Sunday
School $50 Ill lO:4S a. m. All are
cordially invited 20 attend each Of
these services. Mrs. r. Hender.
son, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
OSCAR DAVIS DIES

Oscar A. Davis sr,. q resident
Of 81 Paul for forty years died
Monday, september ~ ut AnokA
state hospital, where he has been
a patient for the past hve and
one.hAlf years,
He was born In Moberly. Mo.
where the remains were shipped
on Thursday evening, October 1
for burial which win Be held on
Saturday. October ,,
Surviving are one daughter.
Miss Anna " Davis, one son Air.
man 2fc Oscar A, Jr: Stepson,
Albert Cooper, all % -, Paul; one
brother. John q, Davis, Chicago,
one sister, Mrs, Elizabeth shaw,
Syracuse. N Y. and q cousin.
Mrs villa Burk Of 81. Paul. and
q number % other relatives
Miss Davis and Mrs. Rurk will
accompany the body 20 Moberly
and win Be Joined In Kansas city
by Alrman Davis who win Ac-
company them,
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge % arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
MRS MA LEH
DIESI RESlnERIV
NHnn m WEARS

Mrs, ELLA Sarah Lee. 800 ColfaS
Ave. ~, = resident OF the city
for the past 10 years died In Mt
Sinai hospital on Monday, septem-
ber ~ She had been In ~ health
for about twu years.
Mrs, lee was born In Grove city
Iowa. where she had lived prior 10
her moving 10 this city. she was q
members % Jehovah Witnesses.
Funeral services were held At
2 p m, on Thursday, October I at
the Woodland Funeral chapel. with
Elder Michaelson % Jehovah Wit.
neasea, officiating.
Survivors are one son. GeorEe
daughter.in-law. Mrs, Bertha Lee.
one brother, John Battles Kansas
city Mo- three niecea. Mrs,
Pansy Dodd, 81 Paul: Mrs Letita
Parrish. New York City. Mru
Inetta Greer Of Kansas City. Mo.
who came TO the city for tho
funeral and one nephew, Gerald
Bryson Of Des Molnea. n.
Burial was In Crystal lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

80 built we the wall: and all
the wall was Joined together unto
the half thereof: for the people
had q mind 60 work" Nehemiah.
80. was the text Of the very OUT
standing message which Rev. Ed
ward James Jones brought to the
morning congregation, his subject
was. Building with God"
The visitors who worshiped At
the service were introduced by
Mrs. Dorothy Jones, the wife Of
our pastor and welcomed by Rev
Jones Visitors were: Mrs. Lor-
raine Thomas OF Chicago: Mrs.
Bernice Howard. Of 81. Phillips
Episcopal church: Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Adams. 81. Marks AME
church, Duluth. MINI: Mr.. Stan
ley II. Benner, Jr. Minneapolis.
George r. Beverly, Duluth. Mrs
Lottie Hyde. 81. Peters AME
church, MINNEAPOLIS. Miss Connie
Ruth Clack and Miss Betty Ann
Clack Of Fort Worth. Eexas. Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Lipscomb. Glen
roe, nj: Miss Curlev Harrison, St
Louis, Mo-: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kennard. 81, Louis and Mr.. J. l..
Collins Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Jacduellne
Jones, Darlene Carew and Mrs
Lorraine Thomas united with the
church and were given Fellowship
by Rev. Jones.
A very enjoyable program was
sponsored by the Choraleers at
their Gospel hour program. Spec
ial numbers were rendered nv
groups representing Camphor. NJ
Ollvet and Pilgrim. Cake and
coffee were served Mt the close of
the program. Mrs. Jessie Coleman
presided: Mrs. EVELYN Brent was
program chairman: Bradford Ben
ner. director Of the Choraieers
EVELYN Patterson. accompanist
and OpheliR Harmon. president
Sunday. October I, Rev. Jones
viii speak from the subject. AN
other Chance" at the II a. m. SER
vice: ut $50 p. m. the Youth
Council. Youth Choir and the
church-school teachers win hold
their conservation service. The
meeting II open 20 all.
The ChorRieers and the Senior
Choir viii sing for the morning
service October 4. Come and wor-
ship with us. Bertha L. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Johnnie Baker Post No. 29I.
American Legion and It's Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Minneapolis witness
sed an installation Of officers AZ
the Johnny Baker Clubrooms, I2S
Highland Ave. N. on Friday eve
ming, September 20.
Mrs. John Christensen. Fifth
District President installed the
following officers Of the Auxil-
larry: President, Mrs. Ida BuFrell;
first vice president: Mrs. Cleo
Mae Stewart and oBw rguespa
Hampton; second vice president.
Marian Perry: secretary. Mrs.
Mae Stewart and chaplain. Mrs.
w. Turnbough.
Officers for the Post installed
were: Jack Poster. Commander
and Edward Green. Adjutant.
The Firth District chorus. Of
which Mrs. Henrietta Poster IL a
member sang several numbers
during the evening. Paul Curry
also sang q solo. Il believe"
Following installation ceremon-
Iss q delicious lunch, prepared by
Mrs. Myrtle Banks and her CO.
workers was enjoyed. Those who
missed this installation, should
make II a must for next year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Twin City
Church NeWs

OF God in our hearts, we viii
know how 10 treat our fellow
men. In order TO obtain this, we
must be born again. Do we need
to 90 back, or have we been born
again?
This inspirational message was
food for thought and was deliver
ed by our young associate minis
ter, Rev. John Young.
The Senior Gospel Choir and
Musicetts rendered soul stirring
new numbers under the leader
ship Of the directress. Mrs. bessie
Gresham. United with the church
through Christian experience was
Mrs. Ella Russell. We welcome her
TO the fold
We welcome all visitors. II you
are making your home In the city
and have no church home, we ex.
tend a special invitation 20 you.
Very happy to report that most
Of our sick are up and around. We
pray Gods speedy recovery for al
Of our sick everywhere.-Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

The Minneapolis Choral Union
waA organised at Bethesda Bap-
tlut church on Saturday evening
September 10 and officers elected
a. follows;
Mrs, Bessie Gresham. president.
Mrs. Jennie urlaaam, first vice
president; Mrs. Grace Simmons,
second vice president! Miss Mary
AorrSli, third vice president; Mrs
uensvievs tCoopsrl Jackson, FIN.
anCial and corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs, Anne stanford. record
Ing secretary: Mrs, HALLE Ewing
treasurer: Mr.. wlliie Hale. direc.
tor and Mrs. Nsttle Mae Scott,
acting chaplain. Mrs, Viola Cas-.
sell Of g. Paul. was the organiser
The Union viii meet the second
and fourth Saturday 90 each
month. Mrs. Gresham. the presi.
dent extends an invitation 10 any.
one In Minneapolis who desires 10
become q member of this group,
pianlata are Mas Etheline
winiama Mra. Dorothy Sims and
Mrs Myrtle Harris
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
ST. PAUL CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST

The st. Paul Church Of God In
Christ celebrated its fifth Memoir
ial service at their new church on
10th st. and Fourth Ave. So. on
Sunday, September ~.
This church was established I'M
der the leadership of the Rev. j.
c. Virgins, presiding pastor. who
for some twenty years toiled I'M
tiringly with his people. when the
church was In It's infancy on
Franklin Ave. at Fourth Ave.
After q number Of years Elder
J. c. Virgins. inspired Of God TO
build a monument to God, and this
inspiration was made a reality,
and today we have a church TO
worship in.
Services were commenorated
with an all day worship service at
1890 Sunday morning and with
a devotional service at 2 p. m. A
preView OF each auxiliary was
given by each officer Of the
church.
Highlights Of the program were
brought by Deacon Tyner: Dea-
conesses Freddye Jones, Grace
Renfro, Church Mother Eta
Smith and Sister Dorothy Nolen.
The st. Paurs Chorus gave two
beautiful gospel numbers, follow
ed by q solo from Sister Amanda
Watkins.
The service was brought 20 a
close by n dinner served at the
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
RoRpER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning services at Bor-
der. Rev. c. NJ. Sexton brought an
enlightening message on the sub
ject, Giving God the Glory" His
text was taken from the scripture
reading. Jer. 13:I-17. He said in
part that we should through Ia
Dor. praise and fellowship. give
God the Glory and In this way
learn what religion means to Us,
At the Vesper Hour from 8 to Z.
Mr.. Wendell Jones. Mr.. Harry
Davis and Mr.. Jack Strawder,
gave some Of the highlights Of
their experiences at the Laymen's
Retreat on FrontenAc last Satur-
day. Next Sunday win be World
Communion Sunday and worship
pers at Border win have the pleas
ure Of hearing DR.. Walter Water,
chaplain at Asbury Hospital and
the Walker Methodist Home. who
win be the guest speaker. DR..
Water u well known to Border as
an able and sincere speaker. with
something Of interest to all. 10
let's all make an effort 10 be pres
ent.
At the Vesper Hour, Mrs. Clar-
dy and Mrs. Down win give a re-
sumo OF events at the District
Conference. on September 18th.
Lest you forget, Women's Day is
Sunday, Oct. IL, the day when the
women OF the church win be In
charge Of the two big services
during the day. Make II a date.
Come to Border where there IL
always something Of interest.
You are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Jon SLAUGHTER DIES

Job Slaughter, 81 . resident Of
the Foster Hotel, 20 Second Ave.
s.. Minneapolis, died at the Cor
uelius Nursing Home. 3sl3 Fourth
Ave. s.. on Wednesday, septem-
her 30. Mr.. Slaughter had been
in IN health for some time and a
patient at the nursing home since
June I of this year.
He was born IN ~. Dodge. Ia
lie had been a resident OF the city
for 10 years There are no known
survivors.
Tentative funeral arrangements
have been set for Saturday. octo-
her ,. at 2 p. m. at the Woodland
Funeral Home with burial at
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Arrange
ments had not been completed at
press time. For further details
contact the Woodland Funeral
Home. which Is in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

ing.
Coincidence was expressed 70
DIR. Ollie A. Grantham dut 70 { he
accidental deatht Of his wife, Yer
niece. Flowers from Mrs. Gran
thams funeral were on the pulpit.
Pilgrim was represented at the
State BYE. Planning Retreat at
Idupahi by Sherry Mazingo. VIII
ham Knott, Elvira Bailey, Owen
Price, Leroy Cunningham and
Sam Richardson.
Congratulations were expressed
TO DR.. and Mrs. William McIn-
tosh on the birth Of q baby girl
Yvonne Elizabeth on September
II at Midway hospital
Il was announced that Pilgrims
Educational Building win be used
by the ST. Paul Council Of church
e for the Weekday church
school of MAxfield schools 18th.
5th and 6th graders. Glasses viii
begin on Tuesday, October 9th.
Mrs. Felsted win be the teacher.
At 8 D. m. the Ladies' Aid So
ciety presented the Cardenettes In
A Fall Musicale. The Cardinettes
an attractive group Of young
women, rendered a beautiful pro-
gram. They were accompanied and
directed by John NJ. Whitaker.
During intermission, Mr.. H. jana
belle Taylor gave an interesting
history Of the Ladies Aid Society
and explained that the group OF
young women had selected the
name "Cardenettes'' In honor Of
the late Mrs. I. Myrtle Garden.
who did 80 much for the children
and youth Of the community as
executive secretary Of the Halle
@. Brown Community House.
On Sunday, October 9Th, Rev.
Massey win speak on the subject,
Ready to Quit ?" at IL a. m. SER
vice. The ordinances Of Baptism
and Communion win be observed.
Al 5 D. m. Governor c. Elmer
Anderson will speak In observa-
ton Of our Goth anniversary. The
service II under the auspices Of
the Social Action Committee.
Fall Convocation win be held at
Calvary Baptist church, Mime
apolis, on Monday and Tuesday,
October 9Th and 9Th with the
theme, Lord Speak To Me-" -
Mildred T. Jordan, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
When The Pepper
Doesn't Come .

My father says the paper he reads
just amt put up right;
He finds q lot Of fault, he does
perusin' u all night.
lie says there amt u single thing
In II 1T 10 read.
And doesn't print the kind OF stuff
the people really need,
lie tosses Il aside and says
it's strictly on the bum.
but you ought to hear him boiler
when the paper doesn't come.
He reads about the weddings
and he snorts like all get out:
lie reads the social doings with
q most dertsiVe shout.
He says they make the papers
for the women folks alone;
Hen name and fret and groan.
lie says % information
u doesn't have q crumb--
hut you ought 10 hear him holler
when the paper doesn't come,
lie is always first 20 grab II
and he rrads Il plumb clear
through.
lie doesn't miss an item or
q want al. that's true.
He says they don't know what he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
By KAYE COATES
elO AGahla g.
AiOux EAllA q %.

The Sioux Falls Community
Chest had its annual aIl-service
parade Monday. representing all
Of the local societies that are sup
ported by the community chest.
Emma and John Armstrong with
their group very nicely represent
cd the Booker Washington Service
Center with a decorated float
with youngsters and a beautiful
new auto with the following ladies'
looking very glamorous. n. Mox-
ley, n. Greer, l. HIldreth and
Mrs. J. Armstrong driver. Mrs.
Bea Hamilton In the local direc-
tor Of the Center. she In III at
present.
Helen and Bob Haynes are home
again. Helen II busy a. beauti-
elan at the Mari Beauty scion,
while Bob II at Braniff Air Lines
trying TO steal time out for golf.
This duo witnessed a pro football
game while In st. Louis, Mo.
The Brotherhood OF 81. Johns
Baptist church met at the Barger
home Monday night. Thomas
Clayton. president, reports the
meeting was very worthwhile and
the feIlahs are banning big things
for the Falls. Mrs. E. Barger serv-
ed q tasty snack.
ID. Shelley made most Of our
women proud of the grand pro-
gram she presented Sunday for
women's day. Mrs. Shelley act
ualIy puts herself right into the
spirit OF whatever she does. 20
she seldom fails to reach her goal,
The A williams are in the new
Barger residence for their future
home and In the midst OF the
moving, Mrs. Williams, sister Of
Lucille Thomas and daughter OF
Kate In Chicago, have come in
for an indefinite stay. We are 80
small in number I hope she likes
IN well enough TO Just pitch her
tent and never leave.
Last week we had too many
folks on our gloomy list, here they
are: Mrs, II. Bolts. Mrs. q,
Vaughn. Bea Hamilton and my
Danet, but nothing too serious has
developed 30 we hope TO see all OF
them up soon.
I followed the crowd TO see
Martin Luther like all, I thought
his fight was courageous, but
know 20 many Lutherans In this
area. I'll have 10 visit one OF their
churches 10 see II this theme still
exists. u NO. I'm leaving the Bap-
list church.