davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

pound classes, but they were the
only Terps to- avoid defeat. It
was Bob Fischer's 35th win in 81
matches including high school
competition and Ernie's 4Sth
of 40.
Summaries:
123-pound Classical Buers, Penn
state. decisioned Frank Aisaro, SO
l30-pound class--Bob Homan, Penn
state, decisioned Rennie Carroll, 81.
1877 pound class - Larry Fornicola.
Penn State. decisioned Dan Little, 80.
147-pound class-Jerry Maury, Penn
state: decisioned Dick Hartnett, 1875.
157-pound clasS-Bon Fischer Mary.
land decisioned Bill Krebs. 2-1
167-pound class-Ernie Fischer, Mary
land, decisioned Joe Humphries, 81
177-pound class-Joe Krufta Penn
State. pinned Bob Drake. 8 minutes AZ
seconds.
Heavyweight class Bill Oberly. Penn
State. pinned Carl EVerley. minutes
80 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
By Rod Thomos

Duckpin shooters from through
out the area will converge on
the Columbia bowling plant Sun
day in what is expected to be
by far the largest one-day tour
nament of the season. But it
won't bring a dime to the Co.
lunbia.
This one is on the house. SO to
speak. The entry fee of $3.50
for the three-game event will
pay 81 to the prize fund. Il cents
to the pinboys and S1.29 to the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
Sponsored by c. r. tDoc) Gar
trell. Columbia manager, in CO.
operation with Capt. Albert r.
Clark. commanding police pre-
cinct No. /, this will be the sec
ond annual edition of the tour
nament. Last year it attracted
218 men and women and netted
the Police Boys Club 1881.
It's a fuil-handlcap affair,
based on a scratch 1870. with a
top prize of $50 and other
awards dependent on the num-
beI of entries. 1t promises to be
a long prize list. Competition
will open at 2 pm. and continue
until closing time. Capt. Clark
and Jack Blank. Police Boys
Club director, will roll the first
balls.
Recently Penn Recreation
bowlers turned over $500 to the
Police Boys Club. which is run
ming behind its goal of 100000
adult memberships.
A number of boWlers plan to
take in three tournaments Sun
day, including the one at the
Columbia. At Fort Davis they
will compete in an event to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Fourth Track PIunned
For Detroit Area
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT. Feb. IL The
Michigan Thoroughbred Turf
Club filed a formal application
yesterday for permission to con-
struct and operate a fourth track
in the Detroit metropolitan area.
The organizers of the track
are Michigan business and pro-
fessional men.
The group filed a petition with
James S. Inglis promising to
build "a one-mile running track
and a racing plant with accom-
modations and facilities second
to none in the State" 1t would
be located a mile from Flat
Rock and 10 miles from down.
town Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Daley Named Director

ATLANTA, Feb. II. CP1.-
Richard Daley of the Army
Navy Country Club in Wash
ington. D.. c.. was elected di-
rector for a three-year term of
the Club Managers. Association
of America at its annual meet
ing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Gorgeous George Grant
WrestIes al Turner's

Gorgeous George Grant. who
ties his long blond hair in rib
bons and sprays himself with
perfume. and four women who
are less particular about their
appearance will be featured to-
night in wrestling at Turner's
Arena.
The Gorgeous one will tangle
with Tony Martinelli in one of
the co-features. In the other
Darling Dagmar and Daisy Mae
will team against Slave Girl
Moolah and Peaches Page.
Goliath Links will meet Lou
Pitoscia and Baron Gattoni
will tackle the Great Juhrsne in
supporting matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. IL
A new threat has been uncov-
cred for next weeks 100000
Santa Anita Derby.
Major Speed and Determine
have been installed as the CO.
favorites for the 3-year-old
championship here. but Calumet
Farm sent Dukes Lea out in the
sixth race yesterday and Eddie
Arcaro brought him home a 3 O.
length victor in a mile and
sixteenth at 1:424s. Dukes Lea
had something in reserve, too,
and the railbirds are convinced
that the famous devil red and
blue silks of Calumet are going
to be quite prominent in the
February 20 race, which will be
over a mile and an eighth.
Calumet has won the Santa
Anita Derby for the last two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Korcheck Considering
Two Football Offers

Steve Korcheck, George WASH
ington University's standout CEN
ter. is considering offers from
Montreal of the Canadian Foot
ball League and San Francisco
of the National Football League,
but says he won't make a deci-
sion until the college baseball
season is over.
Korcheck, all-Southern Con-
ference selection and a third
team choice on the Associated
Press All-American, said Nom
treal topped San Francisco's offer
and promised an off-season job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
CisseI-Soxon Seeking
Pitchers and .Cutchers

Manager Ed Leffson and Coach
Chubb Connolly have issued a
call for pitchers and catchers for
the Cissell-Saxon eric a n
Legion junior baseball team of
Silver Spring.
Batterymen are requested to
report to the Silver Spring
Armory at 2 pm. Sunday. The
Maryland State flnalists suffered
heavy losses from last years
team.
Boys II and under who are
residents of Maryland are
eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Soccer Rivals Tie Aouin

Sidwell Friends and Episcopal
soccer teams battled to a IL tie
at Episcopal yesterday, the Sec
ond time they have played on
even terms. An earlier game
resulted in a % tie.
Larry Chris tina scored
Friends goal in the second Pc
Rod and Jimmy Stofer tied it
up for Episcopal with q goal in
the third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Crowd Consoles Terps
For Mat Loss to Penn State

The drawing power Of the
Penn State wrestling team, which
Is reputed to be second only to
football at State College, Pa. is
the only solace the University of
Maryland can gain from the Nit
tany Lions appearance at
Ritchie Coliseum last night.
The national champions hand
ed the Terps their third defeat
of the season, 1916, but the
match should have been a finan-
'cial success. at least. since $500
were there to watch 1t.
Maryland's brother act of Bob
and Ernie Fischer remained UNI
defeated in six bouts this year
with victories in the 157 and 167
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
By the Assoeieted Pres,

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Fail-
ing to receive a signed entry
blank from Hal Whitfield,
Chairman Eddie Swinburne
added j. w. Mashburn of Okla
homa AIM to the field for the
Buermyer 500 at Saturdays New
York A. C. indoor track meet
and closed the books.
SWinburne said both the 500.
in which Whitfield set a world
indoor record of 56.6 seconds
last year, and the Matt Halpin
$50 would go with five-man
fields and there would be no
added starters.
Whitfield said in Los Angeles
that he was interested in run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Northwestern Wins Y Title

Northwestern won its first
Prince Georges County Hi-Y
basketball tournament last night
by edging Bladensburg $3.50, at
Northwestern High. The con-
ISOLATION winner was Gwynn
Park, which defeated Frederick
sscer. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
PossureIIo to Direct
Texas League Umpires
BY the A..eeia,sd Prsss

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. IL.
Art Passarella, an American
umpire for 13 years. has been
appointed umpire in chief of the
Texas League.
John L. Reeves, league presi-
dent, in making the appoint
ment said PaSsarella would have
the power to control the UNI
piring staff. The league has had
an umpire in chief for years but
he never before was given any
particular power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Puckers Sion FuIIbuck

BLOOMINGTON, H., Feb. II
P.-Milt Kadlec, star fullback
for Illinois Normal, has signed
a contract with the Green Bay
Packers. Kadlec returned to
Normal last fall after playing
for two seasons with the Marines
at San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Anucostiu Club to Elect

Anacostia Golf Club members
will elect officers and make plans
for the coming season at meet
ing at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
clubhouse. according to Courtney
LitZ, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Cleveland Scout Striker

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. II (P).-
H. Z. (Red) Ralph, scout for the
Cleveland Indians, collapsed and
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital
Yesterday. He was believed to
b Ne suffered a heart attack.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-03-04
/E nRxu GA7E"CREnK5

Flirting 18th obvious adventure, MAJ
Lone. Schroeders Gladys Andrews. and A@la
Dillon took off In separate planes p:lo'1~
ed by Chuck Meyers, Jack Meyers and i.:'S5@.e
johnson respectively. at 11:45 a.m. IIc.@
the Dillingham; airport on Febs 23 (a<y"r
a chsck on the King Salmon weather) G<2- ..
weekss vacation visiting Naknek. Eger5s-
and Port Mo11er.
The weather was not too good at Dill
inghem, but the condition wee understood
to be locel. The wi nd was blew; rg ea:++.
northeast ct annroximate1y Is Eyh en- .as
a little gusty. Chuck Meyers a.-d Fs"z .9s4
took off firsti Jack and Gladys WERE
second; and Attic Johnson W. n Ads iyS7cN
had been planning the trip for weeks wss
Last. The trip to Mknsk was unever55tt'}.A
and flying weather was wonderful.
Jack did not stop at Naknek but went
srraa.ht through to Aeeeik, arriving
there ct 2s4b pm. The weather wa S ba3
upon arrival. .from Erankss Greek to
HeGik a 5O-mile easterly wind me dc III
nee essary to alter the course and head
for the coast. Upon arrival in Egegik.
Jack started to wonder about the othe--
two planes. This being Bristol Bay thara
was NOTHING to do butt wondero. .and we ITO
page Six. Please)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-03-04

Emergency food supplies have come to
Bri sto1 Bay--at long last. Dill inghamss
ahare has been stored in the Coop Ware
house and is being di stributed TO the
needy families through commd ttse channel q
supervised by Dennis Femme. Chairman Of
the Food N distribution commi ttee.
Tt is lamentable that the foods In
c1uded In this Al Government Relief
Program are beef. cheese. Shortcomings
dried milk and butter; since the natives
III this area are in greater need Of such'I
staples as flour, rice, suger. coffee,
tea and corn mee1. Word has Just been
received that another shi pnent Of food
is being made to this area--e shipment
consi sting Of sugar end f1ourI
An Air Force CHA from the Saith Troop
Earrier Squadron took off from Elmendorf
for King Salmon carrying 2l.27o# Of food|
for the Naknek area and Is, 1904 for DILL
ingha m. This was the second Of suchll
relief food flights. earlier an Air Forcf
plane took Is. .lOon- OF food to bethel and
the 3rd flight will carry IL, SIN. to
Anchorage has been "big aister" I'm
her generosity to the B ristol Bh3 vil-
Lagos ever since the plight Of the ma
t1ves here was publ shed. Money oontri-
buttons. spearheaded by the Izaak VIAL
ton League, have been received by Vans
Sporting GP asg s 6, bfgssyy 111'' who was
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST
COMPLIED by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued cloudy with occasion
al light showers and light easterly
winds. Low temperature expected
tonight 38, high tomorrow As.
Nome data last "a hours as of
ZOO am. today: Highest temper
ature Al, lowest "a. Maximum
wind II mph from the East. Sun
rise at 2:58 am, sunset at 1858
pm.
A year ago today: high temper
ature At, low 80 Extremes this
date since 1907: highest SIS in
1886, lowest in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-10
First Commercial DC-3
Flight Is Made To Quartz
Creek In The KOugarok

The first commercial flight by
a DC-3 to the new Quartz Creek
field completed last year, was
made Saturday by Wien Airlines
when they took Otto Will and
his supplies and equipment into
the Kougarok.
This modern method of trans
portation is reported to be not
only quicker but cheaper and it
is expected that during the season
many Kougarok miners will make
use Of the larger type of aircraft
for their supplies.
Pilot on this first flight was
the well known bush pilot Fred
Goodwin who was accompanied
by Noel Wien.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-10
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Joe LaFournsie,
Frank Fish, Jackie Sage, Charles
Reader.
To Kotzebue: Harry Sun and
Charles Strom.
To Quartz Greek: Otto Will.
To Utica: Mr.. and Mrs. Demp-
Sey and Mr.. Harvey.
From Fairbanks: Charles Hob
bis and F. Leigh Kerr.
A charter flight was also made
to Gambell Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-10
50 Alaskans Go
To Seek Statehood
To Washington DC

ANCHORAGE, R-Cheered by
word that part of their number
may see President Eisenhower,
more than so Alaskans left here
Sunday on pilgrimage to Wash
ington which, it is hoped, will win
statehood for this territory.
Barrie M. White Jr., president
Of Operation Statehood, said he
received wire from Delegate
Bartlett saying the White House
has promised an appointment for
part of the delegation this week.
Other cities represented on the
trip are Fairbanks, Kodiak, Cor
dova, Valdez and Anchorage. The
Kodiak delegation is bringing a
supply of fresh frozen king crab.
Arrangements have been made to
have the northern delicacy put on
the menu of the House of Repres-
entatives dining room.
In Washington, the delegation
will be housed at the Shoreham
Hotel, along with the Hawaiian
delegation, which is there on the
same mission. The two groups
plan to coordinate their efforts
for statehood.
A giant benefit show was staged
in Anchorage Friday night, with
entertainers from the area donat-
ing their services. Proceeds will
be used to help defray public re
lations expenses of the Alaska
statehood delegation during the
week in Washington. Individual
delegates or their sponsors are
paying their own expenses.
Gov. Samuel Wilder King Of
Hawaii headed a group Of So
persons arriving last night by
chartered plane from the islands.
The Hawaii delegation includes
more than 80 members of the As
member territorial legislature, a
group Of veterans in uniform, stu
dents from the University of
Hawaii and community leaders.
Another plane load of some so
AlaSkans, arrived early today.
Delegate harrington scheduled a
meeting this morning with the
visiting Hawaii group to go over
plans for the week.
House Speaker Martin has ag-
reed to meet a spokesman for the
Hawaii delegation at a time still
to be set.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-10
NOME LAUNDRY TO REOPEN

Joe Amarok, pioneer laundry
man of Nome who has been at
Lost River for the past two years,
has announced the re-opening Of
his laundry here. He also states
that he is expanding his business
and including dry cleaning as
well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, September 26. being a
beautiful day found most people
vending thir way TO the church OF
their choice.
Border was well attended by
many of those church goers.
Next Sunday. October 3, Rev.
Sections text will be taken from
the 25th chapter of Matthew. His
subject will be, The Sense of OBJ
legation" Hope TO see a large at
tendance out.
Saturday. September IS, the
membership committee gave
dinner in honor of Rev. Sections
return from Japan. Those present
enjoyed a lovely dinner and
warm spirit of fellowship. The
dinner was beautifully served by
the young women OF the church.
Thursday, October Il. will be
our first quarterly conference at
s p. m. October 10 is Woman's
Day at Border. The women will
have charge OF the services
through the day. They have a very
nice program planned.
Please remember our vesper ser
vices at 6 p. m. Sunday evenings.
Come out and help make them an
enjoyable hour of worship. You
are always welcome at Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
ST. PAUL CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST

On Sunday. September rs, Elder
J. c Virgins, ptstor. began his
sermon by talking about how the
church got its start. The subject
Of his discourse was. Gods People
in a Strange Land" He emphasiz-
ed the phrase, where there's a
will, there's a way" II is wonder
full to have something and some
one to cling to: to reach out and
get God. We have to make a sacri-
flee: contend for the faith that
was once delivered unto the saints.
In he pastors comments. he
brought out the facts of the re-
ward for giving to the church to
carry on Gods work. Today is al
so pledge day: day set aside
every fourth Sunday in the month
to raise our monthly finances.
Two beautiful numbers were
rendered by our soloists, Sister
Amanda Watkins, who sang a
soul stirring number entitled,
over There" and our sister Jean
Moore did a beautiful rendition of
Just One Moment"
Truly we had a high time in the
Spirit on this Lords Day.--Re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Masonic Lodge :.
Continued from Page II

and Pride OF the West Chapter o.
Committee on arrangements were
James X. Lynn. chairman; L. T.
Green, Harvey Moss. John NJ, Pat.
ton. Lewis II. williams and Ar.
thur Il, Wright.
Tuesday evening. September 81.
"A dance sponsored by the Past
Masters Club was given at Nor
way Hail with William Helms or
ehcstra playing Arthur Wright
was chairman.
Among legislation adopted by
the Grand Lodge was a plan for
the establishment OF the Pytha.
goranS prince Han Youth or
ganiEationl. provision for rccogni-
ton OF affiliated Masonic bodies.
endorsement OF the building pro-
Jet OF Minneapolis lodges and
chapters OF the Eastern Star, the
creation OF newspaper for the
mrisdictionsl members. Grand
lodge officers considered this one
OF the most successful sessions
ever held.
On Tuesday afternoon, the an
nual visit OF the worthy grand
ma,ron, Mrs. Kate Neil highlight-
ed the session. Accompanying her
were grand patron David Q. Girls.
sam. International grand ma,ron
Mrs. Nellie Harris OF Cambridge
Mass. past grand matron MaeIe
Harris. Mrs. Beulsh Mitchell, the
newly elected grand mstron. Earl
Sims, newly elected grand patron.
Mines. Helen a. Lawrence. leila
Dearing, Blanche Mayes, Mae
Stewart Matte Owens, Harrie,
c. Jones, Eunyce Lewis and Gloria
Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Gods Dependable People" was
the theme taken from the first
and second chapters of Job. We
enjoyed great inspirational mes
sage that was delivered by our
guest speaker. Rev. ]. T. Austin.
pastor Of Greater Shiloh Baptist
church Of Oklahoma City, Okla.
United with the church was Ell
bert Hartman. formerly member
Of Fairview Baptist church of
Oklahoma City, Okla. Rev. George
Kitchen was re-inststed. We well
come YOU TO the fold.
MuScetts and Senior Gospel
choir rendered heartfelt music.
Rev Austin, a member of the
board of directors of the National
Baptist Convention and second
moderator OF the Western District
Association, Is conducting ten
day revival meeting at the church
beginning Monday, September 81
at 7;3o p. m. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these
meetings.
The evening program sponsored
BY the Senior Missionary Society
WAS inspiring and helpful, Guest
Speaker for this hosr was Mrs.
LYDIA Brown, past president of the
women's Convention: Mrs. Luella
Brown. past president OF the con-
vention and Mrs. Betty Jackson,
vice president OF Bethesda Senior
Missionary Society brought echoes
from the national Baptist Con-
vention
Mrs. Edmonis Chapman brought
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
REHOBOTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST

We of Rehoboth are glad for the
safe return OF our pastor and par
~. who motored to the national
convention which was held at Los
Angeles, Calf.
They visited nd MaMco, rela-
tives Of Mother Parker in Bakers
field, Calf, friends in Greeley,
Col, and in Masters Col While in
Colorado, they had to out run a
storm. In Nebraska, they had
services. They also stopped in Los
Vegas, Nevada and In Utah.
The pastor told of the thrills
they received after crossing the
Great Divide" OF travelling up
the mountains 1900 feet above
sea level. II miles up TO the sum-
NIT Of Rabbits Ear Pass, going
thru Bourbon Pass, Muddy Pass
and Loveland Pass. Then as she
sold of going IS miles down one
Of the canyons in Utah over roads
that were barely wide enough for
cars TO pas eacsh other, while IL
rained softly. knowing that II
they slipped, they would be dashed
against the rocks, the writer had
the same desire to put onb rakes
they had.
right here in Minneapolis, that
Next Sunday. Oct. 3, is Pastors
Aid day. At $3.50 p. m. there will
be a shortm usical program at the
church, 81 18th Av. N, after
which Rev. Moses Walker will be
the guest speaker. Dinner will be
served in the dining room after
the meeting. Everyone in well
come.--Grace Simmons, reporter
Rev. Mrs. c. z. Parker, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Twin City
Church NeWs

greetings from Milwaukee, Wis,
Mrs. Florence Daniels, evangelist,
brought a meditation message;
Mrs. bessie Gresham rendered a
beautiful reading; Mrs. L. c. Har-
ris rendered a soul-stirrlng solo.
other participants were the Mines.
Josephine Barnes, Naomi Chad
wick and Earselene Goodwin. The
president of Mission, Mrs. lone
Brown, wishes TO thank one and
all for their support.
Our visitors were Mr.. Roland
Harper Of Rock Island, H. neph-
ew Of Mrs. l.. c. Harris and Miss
Grace Harper; Mr.. Leroy Cum
bingham Of st. Paul. We welcome
you. We were very sorry to hear
that Morris Goodwin Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Goodwin Sr.,
OF 1926 Eleventh Av. s., met with
an accident and as a result suffer
ed broken leg. Miss Doris Brown
is i'll in General hospital. We are
praying for all our sick God S
speedy recovery. - Mrs. Sarah
Benson, Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Eddie v. MorsholI.
Well Known MpIs.
Man Died Mondoy

Private services for Eddie V.
Marshall, 5000 Elliot Av.. who
died Monday, September 81 In
Glenwood Hills hospital, were held
at p. m. Thursday. September 80.
at Woodland Funeral Chapel. Rev,
Louis w, johnson. rector OF ST.
Thomas Episcopal church official
ed.
Mr.. Marshall. the husband of
civic figure Mae r.. Marshall. had
been in ailing health for more than
two years and had been hospital
lied from March until June IS of
this year. He was discharged from
Veterans hospital on June IS and
was convalescing at home when
he suffered relapse on Septem-
Der %. and was taken 10 Glen
wood Hills hospital where he sue
cumbed.
A native OF Wichita. Kans.. the
deceased had lived In Minneapolis
for 81 years He had been employ
ed at the Town And Country Club
OF Minneapolis for a. years, serv-
ing in different capacities and at
the time Of his Illness was locker
room manager
He is survived by his wife. Mae
f. and daughter rimmaleah
Riess.
A veteran Of World War l. he
was a charter member OF Johnnie
Baker Post No, ?ei OF the Amer.
can Legion.
Visitation was held At the tuner
al chapel from IL noon wednes.
day, until IL noon Thursday.
Burial was in the National
Cemetery, St Smelling Arrange
ments were in charge OF Woodland
Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
70 our many friends and neighbors
for their kind expressions of sym
pathy and beautiful floral offer
ngs rendered during our recent
bereavement in the death of our
beloved mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Pearl Wilson. We are especi-
ally appreciative of the comfort
ng words of Rev l.. c. Harris and
Rev. John Young and the Mines.
Walter Woods, Viola Thomas,
Leola Young and Bessie Butler
for their gracious and sympathetic
assistance.
Mrs. Sophronia Allen, daughter
Mrs Pearl Dobbins, grand
daughter.