davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Births and Deaths Reported in the District Of Columbia

John and Evelyn williams.
Jack and Audrey Ankeney.
Francis and Helen Beekman.
Eleg and Lea BereE.
David and Edith Comm.
William and Sue. Creekmore.
Michele and Evelyn D'Anna.
James and Esther Delaney.
Louis and TULANE Felter
Edward and Oletha Qolub.
William and Jane Hilsenhon.
Richard and Margie jenkins.
John and Roberta Lakin.
Jesse and Augusta Lukomski.
Harold and Leona Reed.
Jack and Shirley Rupert.
Michael and Helen TAnke.
Joseph and Marion Whelan.
william and Wilda Wilson.
Fred and Martha Satterwhite.
Iszak and Barbara Best.
John and Shirley Brown.
Charles and Sandra Call.
Lawrence and Estelle Davis.
James and Rosa Harris.
Robert and Ernestine Hill.
Alonzo and Lille Holmes.
william and Rose jackson.
Charles and Elizabeth Jordan.
Gilbert and Jean Lewis.
c hwrsnes ana Snq Ho Maas PsrElns.
Stepney and Mary Wilson.
Earl and Patricia williams.
TWINS.
Albert and Mildred Gross, boy and girl.
william and Katherine Brown. boy and
Edward and Alice Klepac. boy and girl.
Daniel and Mary Galloway. girls.
Deaths
tFrom d. C. Bureau of vital Statistics)
] Ida v. Jacobs, IS, 614 Eye st. sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Mems Fomous-moke
Corduroy Sport Shirts
Greatly Reduced, 4.85

We're 7.95 and 8.95
Just 40 in group Cotton corduroy sports
shirts by famous mokers. in plain and
fancy colors. Sizes smolI, medium ond :
large.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Furniture, Carriages

Thoyer Combination
High Choir with plastic
upholstery. Slightly DOM
ooed ----- 1895 1875
! Coseo Feeding Tobie,
slightly domoeed -~-- 1895 l4.s5
! Bossinet Mettsess,
Il hx42" Slightly soiIed, $50 SOS
Collier Keyworth Cor
voee with double brakes.
Slightly Damaged 1926 44.95
Collier Keyworth Cor
rieae, slightly soiled 47.o5 36.95
Collier Keyworth Stroll
ers. slightly soiIed 1895 1898
! Welsh Doodle Buggy
that converts to O cor bed.
Slightly damaged ------ 1895 1895
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Women's Skirts Greatly
Reduced, Now 3.45-9.75
We're 8.9S TO 1925

We're 8.9S TO 1875
s. wool Or corduroy skins. several styles
In tweeds and solid eolors. Gray, brown
end beige. Broken sizes u 70 49,
IS Reyon Foille end 6oberdine Suits in
brown, navy ond rust Sizes 10 70 20.
Were 1875 and l7.o5 Nov S.35
Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

$50 Pairs Of NyIen end
Cotton Anklefs. Assorted
coIors and styles. Broken
sizes -----------
BIS Peirs Of Cotton An
klets. English rib. assorted
colors. Sizes 9 to II
$50 Peirs Of Hose. Silk
and wool, royon and wool,
and cotton. Assorted COL
ors and sizes
WGL-Hosiery, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Slips, Pettieoots
GreotIy Reduced

were
- Pettieoots of cotton
plisse. elastic woist line.
ruffled flounce with ribbon
trim. White in small and
medium sizes - 2.9S
10 Toffete Pettieoots
trimmed with ploid ruffIes.
Elostic woist. Navy, medi-
UNI size 5.95
50 Orion and Nylon Crepe
Slips, bios-cut skirts, od-
justoble shoulder strops,
trimmed with sheer en-
broidery. White. Sizes IS
and So s.e5
- crexy Pents Of oeetote
toffeto to wear with slim
skirts. Knee-lenoth, button
cuffs, elostie woist. Ribbon
trim. Red, navy, block.
Sizes small, medium, Jorge. sos
WGL-Costume Slips. 5rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Births

CKrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Edwin and Bette Andersen.
Brent and Mary Belcher.
Paul and Mary Brown.
Earl and Betty Byrd.
Samuel and Ruth Cross.
John and Virginia Drake.
Patrick and Kay Fealy.
John and Jean Garren.
William and Florence Hipkins.
George and Virginia Jennings.
James and Rose Kilgalen.
Meyer and Ida Kushner.
DOUGLAS and Sarah LePan.
Thomas and Mary MeekS.
James and Lille Mills.
teslei and Marie O'Neil.
Gene and Ruby Roland.
Michael and Jean Sharkady.
Leroy and Lillian Sparks.
Arnold and Margaret Thomas.
Leonard and Marguerite Woronon.
Worthington and Otis Aston.
Floyd and Claretta Jackson.
Frank and Matte Pruden.
Norris and Marea Roy.
Eddie and Evelyn Barnes.
Calvin and Bernice Butler.
Clifton and Carrann Derrington.
Fred and Versey Harrison.
John and Constance Harrison.
Oscar and Dolores Holmes.
James and Terriza Jeffrtes.
william an: and ys sTns. M LoEsn;
John and Leila Taylor.
James and Lillian Thomas.
Leroy and Sweettie Tyler.
Norman and Emma Wood.
Freeland and Mary Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Underwear Reduced

IS Bootsies. Warm cotton Were NOW
flonnelette. Red with
snowflake print -- LOO 7Ss
~ Cotton FIeneletts
Pennies with rib knit cuffs.
Red or white. Sizes ond 1875 las
II Cop end Bootis Sets,
red cotton flonnelette
trimmed with red and white
stripe rib knit - l.o5 Las
Shortie Gowns of pIoid
or harlequin prints in
cotton tlonneiette. Button
front and pointed collar.
Small size -- 4.o5 3.45
~ Cotton FIsnneIetts
ShoFtie Gowns. stripe yoke,
fuII-lenoth sleeves. Smoll
size --.-------- SOS s.ss
Cotton Crepe Pejames,
butcher boy style, posteI
ribbon trim ground yoke.
yellow. Size 52- 7.e5 SIS
WGL-Underweor. 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Big Reductions on
Girls Apparel

80 Girls Jeweled cordu- Were Now
roy Skirts. Gold, turquoise
and purple. Sizes and 4 4.o5 l.9S
80 Girls Jeweled White
Broodcloth BIouses. Sizes
to OK ---- 2.o5 95s
WGL-JNenile Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Large Reduction on
Maternity Apparel

- Corduroy Skirts. closed Were NOW
and open front styles. Some
eobordines. Red, green,
black and navy. Sizes 1885,
10 TO 10 -- ee5 3.s5
Red or White Corduroy
jackets. Sizes 10 and IA 1925 SIS
Suits with grey check
tops and solid skirts. Sizes
Is and 10 l4o5 SIS
4 FoiIIe Suits in navy or
black. Sizes Ia and Is l4.9S 1918
Grey Reyon FlonneI
jenkins with skirts. Sizes
] z ond s - 1895 1918
I Block Dress. wool jersey
bodice, toffeto skirt. Size
10 l4.e5 Io.75
] Royon Dress in toupe,
size IL " l4.0S 1918
Z Wool Suits with checked
tops and solid skirts. Grey
or brown. Size l4- 1875 1915
3 Grey Wool Jersey Jump
ers. Sizes 10, II, IA 22e5 1850
WGL-Moternty Shop, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Millinery Reduced

Were Now
Wool Knits. Assorted styles 3.o5 to 100
so Vslours, Nslvsts end
and colors --L- sos to las
so VsIours in rnony styles 800 to ATS
ond eoIors ---------- $500 10 1000
WGL-lNillinery, I'd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Sove Substantially on
Mattresses, Box Springs

DoubIe-sizo Foom Rub Were Now
Der Motfress Sets, includ-
ing mottress and mis-
matched box springs. As
IS ------ --tZS.So oS.So
SinsIe-sixs Foam Rub
Der MostVess Sets, inelud-
ing mottress and mis-
nnotched box spring. As
is 1895 ss.ss
z Sinsle-size InneFsprins
Mettresses $3.50 400
z SinsIe-size Box Springs $3.50 400
SinsIe-size InneFsprins
Mattresses - 1850 $3.50
! SinsIe-size Box Spring 1880 $3.50
z SinsIs-size lRnerspFins
M0ffEesSes - $50 $3.50 $3.50
z SinsIs-size Box Springs $3.50 $3.50
DeubIs-sizs Box Springs $3.50 1880
W6L-Ths Sleep Shop, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Mems Furnishings
Greatly Reduced

" Mems Winter-weisht Were Now
Cotton T-Shirts. Size A
only ----- .----- l.e5 l.ss
81 Mems Cotton Boxer
Shorts, in checks and
ortist designs. Sizes SO, 2.5OG
38, 40 and "A $50 l.SS
"a Mems Rayon and Cot
ton Boxer Shorts. Sizes
SO and 38 only ZOO lbs
4S Mems Feney Cotton
Boxer Shorts. Sizes So
and SO only 4 l.5O 9Se
46 Mems Wool Glove and
MuFfler Sets 3.o5 l.SS
$50 Pairs Mems Hose.
fancy nylon and royon
onklets, 6x3 rib Isle in
onklets and reeulor lengths s5cG 3for
Assorted sizes, colors - 100 las
WGL-Ths Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Deaths

tFrom d. C. Bureau of Vital Statisticsl
Ida v. Jacobs. IS. 614 Eye st. s.w.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
DEMO FARM PROGRAM COST
35c PER PERSON ANNUALLY

Maintaining prosperous agricul-
ture through 80 per cent price sup
ports has cost the American citizen
only 35 cents each year, he pointed
out, and has not built up SURPRISES
to the point of being difficult to
cope with. In this connection Mans
field recalled the 1852 campaign
promise made on numerous occasions
by Candidate Eisenhower that "the
Republican party will maintain farm
price supports at 80 per cent or
Of parity" (See editorial.-PV, Ed
Montana farmers not only re-
member the pledges of 1852, but
they know the hedges of 1854" he
emphasized in urging Democrats to
go out and elect Anderson Novem-
Der 2.
Russell Conklin, John Woodcock
and Truman Bradford introduced
Montana's junior senator.
The Anderson testimonial dinner
was sponsored by Cascade County
Young Democrats. Dick Bottomly,
son of Associate Justice r. V. Bot
tomly, acted as master of ceremonies.
Leo Graybill, Jr., made a potent pitch
for funds to help the Young Demos
carry on their campaign.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
IF YOU CAN'T KILL EN-,
CAMPAIGN ON EN-

Observing how the "non-political'
Department of Agriculture informa-
ton branch is now pointing with pride
to COP accomplishments" such as
Social Security for farmers, the St.
Lawrence Seaway, extension of Soil
Conservation, expanded grain stor-
age facilities, ETC., Morse said that
in every instance these programs were
put over only because of almost solid
Democratic backing In many in
stances a majority of Republicans
the recommendation of their
President. In others, Democrats added
amendments to the White House rec
ommendatiOns-such as in providing
additional REA funds. Yet, Benson's
Department now praises
all these accomplishment brought
about by the Democrats, as achieve
ments of the President and his Repub-
lican majority in the Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
RETURN CONGRESS TO The PEOPLE.
SENATOR wayne MORSE URGES
MONTANA VOTERS

ficient funds for adequate stating
of REA, and how the move is. on in
top COP. circles to up the interest
rates on REA loans despite the fact
that such loans are proving very
sound financial investments for the
government
Morse also pointed out that it was
the Democrats who forced greater
appropriations for REA construction
loans, despite administration and ma
jority leadership opposition.
In further pointing up the lack of
facts in the Presidents Friday night
political address, Morse painted a
contradictory picture on how organ
lied labor has Jared under the Eisen-
hover administration, stating that ''if
ever there was an anti-labor admin
istration, this one is it !. ;" As an
example he cited the appointment
of Alfred Beeson to the National La
Dor Relations Board, despite a known
record of being viciously anti-labor
This appointment, Morse said, was.
so bad that even Senator Ives in ask
ing that Beeson be confirmed for
one year admitted that it would be
difficult for him to vote for confirma-
ton Of Beeson had his appointment
been for a full five-year term. 1t
was Ives opinion that Beeson might
reform sufficiently during a one
year probation" to become fair
member of the NLRB.-( Ed
tors Note: The NLRB is supposed
to be neither pro-labor nor pro-em-
ployer. It's rulings in 1854 indicate
it to be very definitely pro-manage-
ment tOday.(
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
COP HASN'T KEPT
FAITH WITH CO-OPS

Taking part the presidents as
sertions about how we'll he and the
Republican 83rd Congress did by
REA co-ops, Morse swore cit is not
true that this administration has kept
faith with the rural electric co-opera-
tives :" He then reviewed how
the COP is slowly squeezing the life
out Of the electric co-ops by refusing
to provide the means for those co-ops
to secure the growing power supplies
they need at rates they can afford to
pay; how the administration budget
bureau refuses to permit REA suf-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
Lost Ground To Be
Re-captured In November

Is ANGELES, Calif.-Affiliated
unions of the American Federation of
Labor were called upon by the AFL's
13rd annual convention to take tex
tra-ordinary measures" to mobilize
their l 0 million members for effective
political action this fall.
The convention said that the con-
gressional elections in November will
give citizens the first opportunity in
two years to "recapture some of the
ground which has been lost and to
return our Government to the peo-
pie"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
Continued from Page One)

the economic illiteracy of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

nnent tOday.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
PRESIDENT ISN'T GIVING
THE PEOPLE THE FACTS

PRESIDENT ISN'T GIVING
THE PEOPLE THE FACTS
Paying his respects to President
Eisenhower's glowing optimism over
the state of the nation under Repub-
lican stewardship, Morse flatly as
serted that the President isn't being
truthful with the American people.
The President, in emphasizing the
need for electing Republican Con-
gress, spoke highly of the state of
the nations economy under COP
rule. In reply, Morse pointed to five
million unemployed and at least two
million more working only two to
four shifts each week, and noted that
economists of all shades of political
opinion are warning that the nation
al economy will be in grave danger
if the iobless total reaches seven mil
lion. In this connection, Morse en-
phasized that each passing month
in 1854 finds another 100000 indus
trial workers out of jobs, and despite
the Presidents statements that his
administration is taking aggressive
steps to deal with the worsening eco
nomic picture, Morse challenged the
Republicans to show where they were
doing anything at all to keep the
country from slipping into depres-
sion as it did under the Republicans
in 1929.
Regarding this, he said 81 AM
a prophet of gloom and doom on
likes economic policies, because he
hasn't done anything to stop the
downward trend"
COP DIDN'T CUT YOUR TAXES
Calling attention to the President
having said Friday night that 1--WE
cut your taxes by billions" Morse
said Eisenhower and the Republican
Congress didn't have a thing to do
with the income tax that took effect
this year. That "tax reduction" he
said, twas passed in the closing days
of the Truman Administration.
AS for the big Republican tax bill
of this year, Morse emphasized that
it provided few and far between tax
cuts for ordinary citizens-that more
than 80 per cent of the tax-relief
provided for in the loophole-loaded
law goes to corporations and wealthy
individuals. The "sugar-coating" pro-
VISIONS r,,oL nc biorbo,. oxo,,o,0+i0yoc
for parents having children in col
lege, and the provision for working
mothers, were taken from the Glib
erals closet, and, until this year,
leaders stood adamantly
against putting any such provisions
into the income tax law.
Noting that Mr.. Benson had on
he night previously, in Great Falls,
placed great emphasis on the bene-
fits the people would receive from
he new tax law, Morse asserted that
was "the funniest thing Benson said
Never before has Congress passed
tax reduction which gave so many
billions to the wealthy" and so little
o the great mass of taxpayers.
In expressing his opposition to
the philosophy of tax reduction
embodied in the new law, Morse
stated an economic fact: "Tax re-
lief for wealthy individuals is not ,
re-invested in new productive ca
pacity until the purchasing power
of the masses is built up" Yet, said
he, the White House sent down the
order, under threat of reprisaI,
that Republicans must not vote for
increasing individual income tax I
exemptions, that the masses of the
American public would have more
purchasing power.
iOP HASN'T KEPT
Attn WITH CO-OPS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
FOOD SURPLUSES-OUR
GREATEST ASSET

Poking holes in the fears pro
pounded by Republican leaders over
surplus food, Morse said "this sur
plus food is not liability, but the
greatest asset we have if we only
have the brains to use it as the great
est weapon we have against the lying
techniques of the Russian Commu-
nists.
"Our greatest defense in the next
one to three centuries is the pro-
ductive power of the free people
Of the world, and our surplus food
until such time as we need it for
our own population-can be a mighty
weapon in assisting these peoples to
keep their freedom.
eve need to trade thousands and
millions of ton Of surplus food to
help build up the economic status of
hungry people of the world that's
where we're going to beat Commu-
nism," he contended in asserting that
Eisenhower and Benson are selling
the farm economy of the country
short.
Morse was introduced to his Great
Falls and statewide. audience by ex-
Governor John w. Bonner who point
ed to the Oregon Senator as one of the
nations greatest conservationists
John Woodcock, Cascade County
Democratic Club, was master of cere-
monies at the Saturday evening rally.
NOMINATING CONVENTION
Earlier in the day, Democratic
delegates from all parts of the state
convened to nominate a candidate
for the short-term Railroad & Public
Service Commissionership, following
a convention call by State Chairman
Jack C. Toole of Shelby. Paul T.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

by drawing the Great Falls trip where
they had a hassle, but certainly l
can't imagine his having had his heart
rended and touched like mine was.
Joe McElwain, Washington, D. c.,
Montana Power Company lobbyist,
and former State Chairman of the
Republican Party, was at the conven-
ton. They've been feeding him real
good in Washington. Three chins, yet
And according to the lobbying report
in the Congressional Record Joe only
received $1,570 for lobbying for "All
legislation affecting Montana Power
Company" and that amount included
food, travel, expenses, ETC.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
I've found that out as l stumped the
state
The Observation-Disclosures farm pro-
gram came in for severe criticism
from Anderson as he outlined what
that program will mean in dollars
and cents loss to Montana.
FARM INCOME TO DROP
SOME MORE
In eastern Montana, he stated, $50
cents out of every dollar going
through a merchants cash register
comes directly or indirectly from the
dollar income of wheat farmer or
livestock grower" Already, farm in
come is down about 25 per cent since
the COP took over, and, under the
new farm price support program it
can be expected that that INCOME
will slip upwards of another 25 per
cent. This year alone, the states total
income was down SIT million below
1858 because of drop in wheat pro-
duction brought about by the 1926
per cent acreage reductions and less
favorable growing conditions.
Noting that Montana is a pro-
Queer of high protein wheat and
that Secretary of Agriculture has
said there is no surplus of this type
of wheat, Anderson posed the ques-
ton why Benson has ordered Mon
tana grain growers to make drastic
cuts in acreage allotments and at
the same time reduced the support
price on 1855 crop Is cents.
Benson says he believes that the
farmer should have~his fair share of
the national income" but, said An
derson, chat contention is in direct
contradiction to what the Secretary
has been doing the last couple of
years" in formulating policies which
work against the farmer getting his |
fair share of the national income.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
DO THEY, OR DON'T THEY WANT
LIBBY, YELLOWTAIL DAMS?

Mckay, D'Ewart and Aronson all
say they want both Yellowtail and
Libby dams," Mansfield stated, but,
"the Republican leadership has intro
duced bills to de-authorize construc-
ton of Yellowtail and Libby We
need men like Leroy Anderson to
see that these much needed projects
are built for the benefit of the people
of Eastern Montana :"
Mansfield also exploded the hokum
put out by the Eisenhower Admins
tration concerning ''unmanageable
farm surpluses." Quoting figures re-
leased by the Commodity Credit Cor
poration, Mansfield showed that:
Cd The nations reserve wheat
supply is enough to feed the Amer
lean people only 10 months, IA
days; (2) we have enough corn in
reserve to last months and one
day should a severe drought or
other natural disaster overtake the
country; CD there is only two
months supply of rye on hand; "a
the nation has a one-half day re-
serve supply of honey on hand.
In addition, he went down a long
list of other farm products, showing
that our reserves would last from
only few days to a few months at
most.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
ANDERSON, MANSFIELD ADDRESS
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE IN GREAT
FALLS THURSDAY NIGHT

happened to Yellowtail, to Libby,
etc.?" Not only have the Republicans
refused any new starts on multiple
purpose dams to meet the rapidly
growing demand for electricity, but,
they're trying to destroy the existing
public power program, said the junior
senator.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

Smith, Boulder, former commissioner,
was nominated in tight contest over
William P. Pilgeram, former com
missioner of state lands, 69-66.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
WILL FIGHT TO VOID
NEW FARM LAW

Stating we're going to be very
unhappy here in Montana if that Re-
publican farm bill goes into effect
next year." Anderson promised that
'if we have a Democratic Congress
next time we'll find some means or
another to circumvent the new farm
law. If we don't businessmen, labor
and farmer are going to be going
broke in Montana :"
Anderson was introduced to his
audience by Cleveland Hall, Great
Falls attorney, and manager of the
Anderson campaign.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
MANSFIELD CITES COP RECORD

Senator Mike Mansfield, in the first
of series of appearances in behalf
of the Democratic party in Montana,
told his listeners that the situation
in Washington sis serious. Eastern
Montana needs good representation
in Congress. You've got real candi-
date in Leroy Anderson"
Mansfield briefly reviewed his re-
cent trip to the Far East as a mem
Der of the Senate foreign affairs
committee, stating that although we
suffered major defeats this spring
at Berlin and Geneva and in our
failure to persuade Western Europe
to adopt the EDO, there is hope in
SEATO and the recent nine-power
European pact of building a strong
western defense against Communism.
Getting closer to home, Mansfield
remembered Harry Truman's state
ment at Columbia Falls two years
ago :. "Take long look at Hungry
Horse dam, because, if Republican
administration comes into power it's
going to be long, long time before
you see another" Said Mike: "Truer
words were never spoken What
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-19
REV. EVANS RETURNS FROM PRESBYTERIAN SESSIONS IN HOONAH

The Rev. Paul F. Evans return ed home Tuesday after week in Hoonah attending the Presbytery of Alaska. Mrs. Jessie Eyon and Mrs. Bernard Lanting went over from here as representatives of the Presbyterial.
 Meeting were held from March 9 to Il, and the Rev. Evans said residents of the town entertained and housed the visitors with won derful hospitality.
 One of the highlights of the Presbytery was the presence of Dr. J. Earl Jackman, who led the Bible Hour; Dr. R. R. Armstrong, assist ant secretary for board work in AL aska. who led the forum on Mar riage and Divorce. and Miss Elsie Penfield. secretary for women s work in the Presbyterian Church who addressed both Presbytery and Presbyterial