davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

MGFkoi News Informuon Supplied By The Burouu os ws
State Beard Of Agriculture. Dover DsIuOurs

The following is a weekly round
up OF livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing
last week. This report elbows av-
erage prices received Delaware
farmers for commodities that we're
marketed throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $500 to $4,000, mostly
$500 per cWt.
Medium to good: $500 to ~$24.50,
mostly $1,000 per cWt.
Rough and common: $500 to
$1,000. mostly $14OO per cWt.
Monkeys: $500 to $1,000, mostly
$14.00 per cWt.
LAMBS
Medium: $500 to S22.75, mostly
$1,000 per cWt.
COWS
(Slaughter)
Medium to good: $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $10.25, mostly
1915 per cWt.
Gamers and cutters: SITS to
$S.75, mostly $8.75 per cWt.
STEERS
Good to heavy: $1700 to S21.50,
mostly $1,000 per cWt.
Light steers: $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $14.50 per cWt.
HEIFERS
(Feeder)
Dairy type: $3.50 to S1O.75, most
~ $1,000 per cWt.
Beef type: $1125 to $15.75, most
~ $l4.OO per cWt.
HEIFERS
(SlaughteT)
Good to choice: S12.75 to $3.50.
mostly $14.O0 per cWt.
BULLS
lover 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $500 to $1,000.
mostly $3.50 per cWt.
$500 to 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $1,000 to S15.25.
mostly $1,000 per cwt
STRAIGHT HOGS
Cgood quality
120 to 40 lbs. $500 to S2l.OO,
mostly $1,000 per cWt.
40 to 240 lbs: $20.50 to Spills,
mostly $210O per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs. $500 to S21.OO.
mostly S2O,50 per cwt.
SOWS
(goOd quality
200 to 800 lbs: $3.50 to S18.75,
mostly $18.25 per cWt.
300 to 400 lbs: $16.25 to 1925,
mostly $3.50 per cWt.
Over 200 lbs: $l5.75 to Sl7.25.
mostly $500 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
aUeoY BoozE

LYNCHBURG. Va. Up Police
found some bottles containing a
potent formula nestled Ia a baby
carriage during a raid on a home
here.
Covered IN the buggy were 10
halt-gallon jars Of Illegal whiskey
-Four more jars were discovered
IN tub Of baby clothes covered
by an overturned basket. Ten per
sons were arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
HYINe CO..

NEW YORK -tP- 1t. Col.
Gerald Crosson came home recent
" after flying los helicopter mis-
sions in Korea to become a serge
ant-but that was the way he
wanted it.
Crosson, who holds the air medal
with two clusters and special
CITATION, went back to his old lob
OF lying a ''whirlybird" for the To-
cal police departments aviation
division.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
WARNING ON BRAKES

DETROIT - tP A vacuum
brake warming device for trucks IS
now IN production. It has an in
dicator mounted above the wind
shield, which drops into the driv-
er's range Of vision when the
vacuum reaches a low point
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
PANTs q HoME

ELGIN m. az AL Stewart
has one pair 81 pants he r. not
wearing They were hanging On ths
line AFTER g washing when pefr
Of Wrens built nest IA them. Nov
there are three eggs ia the nes
ana the trousers are pinned eeeurs-
y g me lihe for The duration
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

HangtoWn days, we should mention
that the FL Dorado County Fair
management challenges all Corners
and those who think they are pretty
handy with this vehicle should
write to Manager Guy Davenport, at
Placerville.
1t might, however, be a still
better idea to nationalize this race
The original adventurers came to
Hangtown from every state, and il
would thus be appropriate for to-
days state champs to ego west"
to see who's the best man. They
have wheelbarrOWs everywhere we
believe, and they are certainly less
dependable and less expensive now
adays than creased pigs. Nor do we
believe that all the good barrow
handlers are in California. Who
knows but there might be an even
better one in Kansas or the Caro-
linas, in Maine or Maryland or
Mississippi-even right here!
And, as far Os that goes, the rest
Of this nation-On-Wheels has Just
as much reason as Hangtown
(Which has now become Placerville
AGAIN. to honor Wheelbarrow
Johnny.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

CONSERVATION IS A LOCAL MATTER
Students of our water problems are gen
orally agreed on three principles First. in
me past TOO much emphasis has been placed
on MOOD control and not enough on food pre-
fenuon. Second, generation of hydroelectric
power should be Incidental to the primary
purposes Of food control reclamation or nav
l9n "a the planning of water projects
4nirQ, broad base of cooperation should be
substituted for present dependency on single
purpose government agencies.
Actually, past water policy has. IN laroa
measure been framed by men whose main
e9al was socia.izatiOn of the nations cleo
.Lie power Facilities, and the creation of an
lloa-ciad government monopoly in this field
enormously costly downstream flood con-
Lioi dams were advocated and built which
Wnen the time came, could do little or NOTHING
ABOUT the floods, for the reason that thew
were Iull OF water needed to turn the gem
orators and produce power. The "5io DAM
craze was primarily the creation Of Socialist
minded cliQues
me tnree points seem to be squarelv. in
ola with present t0p-level thinking and
re alLnefsnlp plan" for resources devel-
.llneht u such plan is TO succeed. the pri-
tatF power companies and local governments
NNAt PC major factors and the federal COW
eminent most participate to the minimum,
t lhen, and only then, can we have
lA A9oq control and prevention coupled
VAN eIlelent hydroeiectric DEVELOPMENT
LAST 94t not least, the saving to the taxpav-
ers win be enormous
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
There'g No Other WaE

Al opCCCu uClUl6 the MaLlOual
Security Industrial Association,
General Matthew B. Ridgway, Army
Chief of STAFF warned that warfare
with atomic weapons will require
more troops, not less.
His remarks may be considered
as underscOring President Eisen-
hOwer's announcement in his recent
address to The American Legion
Convention that we do not have a
strong ready military reserve in
which we have believed, or pro-
fessed to believe for $50 years." and
that we must now build and main
tain such a force.
"Wishful thinking and political
timidity," the President told the
LegiOnnaires, must no longer bar
program so absolutely essential to
our defense 81. Establishment Of
an adequate reserve will be a
number one item submitted to the
Congress next year"
But No SEATO Seat
1.-THE United States is proud" Mr..
Dulles said. Ito stand with those
who, having passed through so
many trials, are yet courageOusly
sustained by faith that will not be
subdued.a
We don't recall that he, or any
other Administration spokesman,
said anything Of the sort to South
KOrea's President Syngman Rhee
when he was recently in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Russians Fine Morksmonship
Disturbs RetiredU. S. General

surprised if the Russiaus won
that, too. when the next inter-
national comes around"
Gen. Edison said the Russians
did so well because once they go
In for something. they 60 whole
hog.
They have been pointing to-
ward this since 1884," he said.
And to help them point, they
came up with 500 fuIl@time
tie eachers of Workmanship.
Strictly speaking" he said, I
don't suppose we have full-time
teacher in the whole country"
Gen. Edison comedies that in
itself winning an international
shooting match doesn't mean
much. What counts, he said, is
this.
The Russians are paying more
and more attention to marks
manship at a time when this
country has a tendency to pay
less and less.
And Gen. Edison is convinced
OF the value of straight shooting.
It's as important as any bomb"
he said.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

degree neutralized the diplomatic
advantage which our monopoly
formerly gave u.s."
The report said, "it seems fair
to assume the masters of the
Kremlin will not precipitate a
third world war until they feel
convinced that the first blow de-
livered will be so devastating as
to be decisive"
Paramount Objective.
Therefore, the committee de-
clared, during the buildup period
in Russia however brief" :.
the paramount objective "of
American policy must be to
achieve the maximum degree of
success in the cold war be-
fore the Soviet Union has at
tanned the potentiality of decisive
attack"
Our aim should be-" it added,
Ito create throughout the nom
Soviet world such high de-
gree of cohesion and strength
that we may then be able to
convince the Soviet leaders that
there are alternatives open to
them far more inviting than that
OF precipitating catastrophe de-
struction."
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Asia and Middle East
Aid Increases Urged
To Curb Communists

The National Planning Asso-
citation, a private institution for
national policy studies, called
yesterday for urgent revision
OF United States foreign policy,
to convince the Soviet leaders
that there are alternatives .
to catastrophe destruction.
The report also suggested put
ting United States relations with
Communist China ION a more
stable" basis, and urged bolder.
broader use of "the economic
weapon in the fight against
communism, including large
scale aid programs in Southeast
Asia and the Middle East.
Despite some apparent soft
ening of Soviet attitudes, the
associations committee on in
ternational policy said, sit may
safely be predicted that the
underlying purpose" of Russian
policy is world domination.
Vests Greatest Threat.
"The values of Western civ
nlzation are threatened as never
before the committee said. in
the present and critical phase
Of the cold war"
The policy committee said the
new cold war phase is one in
which Russia is developing its
capacity to produce and deliver"
nuclear weapons, the possession
OF which has to considerable
Evening star., 1954-12-10
BY the As.oeiased Press

The. Russians now have the
worlds finest sharpshooters, and
a retired Marine general said
yesterday he thinks this is as
disturbing as their possession Of
the atom or hydrogen bomb.
For Maj. Gen. Merritt A.
Edison, who won the Medal of
Honor at Guadalcanal, is con-
vinced that wars-including the
next one e-finally are won by
men who know how to handle a
rifle.
The general, who is executive
director of the National Rifle AS
sociation. has just returned from
the Seth firing OF the Interna-
tlonal Shooting Unions world
championships in Caracas. Vene-
zuela.
There the Russians were COM
petlng for the first time, and
They won almost everything
IN sight" Gen. Edison said glum-
ly. "Oh. we did all right in skeet-
shooting. but that's primarily an
american game. wouldn't be
Evening star., 1954-12-10

TAlPEH, Formosa. Dec. TO-
Five years ago today Chang Kali
shek, a beaten man, arrived In
Formosa.
The Reds were overrunning
the mainland and the Nationalist
cause seemed lost. =
But even before he quit
Chengtu, the last Nationalist
capital on the mainland, Chang
said he would continue the fight
from Formosa.
There were many scoffers and
rev who believed him or believed
In him.
Today, stronger by far than
any one thought possible five
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Time Presses Chang Koi-shek
In His Plans to Regain China

years ago, Chang is carrying
out his promise to continue the
fight from Formosa. His posi-
tion has been strengthened i'm
measurably by the mutual de-
tense pact signed with the United
States December 3.
Chang lives in hopes Of re-
taking the mainland, the SUI
preme goal of Nationalist policy.
He is confident he will sue
ceed and has said so many times.
But time presses.
Chang is getting older. He
is 68 now and every passing day
brings him closer to the time
when he must, for one reason
or another, surrender the leader
ship of the Nationalists.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

The coat alone 10 worth more tf1en
our low sole pries-but sdd tHs
liner and there b Q truly bia
voiue! imported end domestic
wool.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

Lansburghs-MENs CLOTHING Floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Horses Cattle Hogs 3

BULLS. Two Horned HerefOrds. 20
months old. ready for service, reg
istered. Ressie Dorm. London,
Phone S3SW2. SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Jacob Welker Deceased
Gift n. Harper, West Jefferson;
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor Of the Estate
of Jacob Welller late Of Madison
County Ohio, deceased.
Dated this Goth day Of Decem ber
AID. 1853. Number '12,045 Docket B
Page SIS. Maurice +. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Jan. 12 19
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

HOUSEWIVES. Address Advertising
postcards. Must have good hand
writing. LINDO, Watertown, Mass.
25-6
WANTED three sales ladies with
sewing experience to demonstrate
and sell straight swing and slant
needle sewing machines. Apply to
Manager, or assistant Manager at
the Singer Sewing Center, 26 West
High St, London, Phone 70S.
25-tf
MARRIED MAN with experience in
general farming. II o u s e and
privileges provided. Good salary.
If son old enough for work, will
provide employment during sum-
mer months. Contact Allen SILVER,
West jefferson. Phone 8-Sl47 or
Emil r. Yerian, Salesman, Ford
Garage, London. 25-6
WANTED at once! Man or woman
to service customers for National
ly Advertised Watkins Products
i'm London. Average $50 weekly
from start. No investment neces-
sary Write c. c. Hunter, Box
$50, "A East Robinson, Barberton,
Ohio. 25-3
WANTED. STENOGRAPHER. JOS
eph S. King, attorney. Phone 719.
25-tf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Charter No. 1878 Reserve District No.
REF oRr OF coNDlTIoN OF
The Central National Bank
Charter No. I0373

Of London in the State of Ohio at the close Of Business
December 3 qs3. Published in response TO call made by
Comptroller of the Currency under Section SILL U.S. Revised
Statutes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Wearing Apparel

THE VANITY SHOP has many bar
gains i'm winter suits, dresses.
skirts and hats 25eo off. III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

WANTED. STENOGRAPHER. JOS
eph S. King, attorney. Phone 719.
25-tf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

Sia~saned Ads received before
AO'30 am VIII be published
same day. ALL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTFSEMENT Is CASH
ONLY.
Rates 3 cents per word. All
viii run In BOTH Press and
Democrat one time each pm-
per. MINIMUM ORDER ~ words
The publishers reserve the
right to edit ar reject any or aII
advertising copy.
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers nre no.
Responsible for more than one
Incorrect insertion. neRuIaI
rates will he charged for aH
over one incorrect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY. New
1854 Westinghouse Dryers now
only $lG9.95. New 1854 Laundra-
mat now 1895. First time a full
ly automatic washer sold below
$4,000. Price slashcd on all WeS-
tinghouse Television. Price cut on
all floor sample Westinghouse
Ranges. London Appliance Co,
Winchester Bldg. Id
PRICE SLASHED ON ALL sizes Of
freeZers. S15 cu. ft. Westinghouse
$279.95, save $4,000. II Gu. TT. Up
right Amana $319.50. save 10000.
Is Gu. #. Servel chest type $349.50.
save $4,000. London Appliance
Co, Winchester Bldg. 14-3
PRICE SLASHED ON HOOVER
Sweepers. Latest models brand
new. model 81 reduced $4,000.
model 20 cut S220O, Model AZ re-
duced $1700, Model 1t5 now pric-
ed at $49.95 Limited number onlys
London Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. l4-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

CONVALESCENT HOME for aged,
invalids, and semi. "a hour care.
Call FR-4-S466. 37-4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
THE sEAdwEEKY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON OHIO
25 Miscellaneous 81

FOR SALE OR TRADE. Restaurant,
grocery and filling station stock.
WIN consider house trailer as part
of trade. Across street from
school. Call Resaca 1917. 31-11
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09
Teaching Staff

Continued From Page One)
Veader Kyle W Wilson and IIar-
old b. Wright,
Elementary Teachers
There are SO elementary teach
ers listed
Swanton-W. Leburn Myers,
principal; Mrs Florence Cosgrove,
North Glade-Earl Savage, prin-
cipal Mrs. Lenora Bucket
Mt. Zion lorenzo Helmick,
principal; Elva Mae Dean
FrieudsvillcM Merle d. Fantz,
principal; John W. Capcl; Mrs.
Manila S. Friend, Mrs. Jennie 7.
Miller, Mrs. Rubie Moore, Mrs.
Verua Il. Savage, Ralph Swauger,
Mae Evelyn Wass.
Grantsville-Fo A. Riggs,
principals; Mrs. Anna X. Beachy,
Miss Viola Broadwater, Mrs. Fern
+. Epstein, Mrs. Rachel Hughes,
Mrs Mary Mckenzie, Claudine
opel, Esther opel, Mrs. Mary
Riggs, Mrs. Zeola L. Robson, Mrs.
Grace Speicher, Mrs. Jennie Stark,
Mrs Elizabeth Williams, Mrs.
Elizabeth Workman.
Yoder-M Mrs. Esther Yoder, prin-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09

Church News
Services for Sunday, September
II. in the Methodist churches are:
Blooming Rose, 9:45 a. m. EST;
Hoyes, ! ! a. M EST; and Friends
vile, p. IN. DIST,
Mrs {. w. Schroyer entertained
members Of Circle | Of the WSCS
at her home ON Thursday evening,
Mrs c. w. Schroyer, Mrs II. D..
Shaffer and Mrs. Kaye Fike at
tended the Fail Seminar Of the
WSCS at Piedmont on Wednesday,.
Lutheran Church
Worship service at 8 a. IN. DIST
and Sunday school at 10 a. M, for
Grace Lutheran church, Sunday.
Mrs. William Durham enter
tanned members of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid at her home on Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Frances Lam
caster, president, had the business
and dcvotionals, Mrs. Helen De-
vine will entertain in October.
Homecoming Services
Homecoming services will be
held at Elder Hill Sunday School
on Sunday, September 10. Services
at 10 m. EST, and a basket dim
ner will be served at noon and
services in the afternoon with spe-
cial music. The public is invited
Picnics Held
The Sunday School Of the Bap-
fist church at Rush held its picnic
at Hileman's Grove on Sunday.
The Sunday School class of
Grace Lutheran church with their
teacher, Miss Virginia Shoemaker,
enjoyed wiener and transformations
roast at Deep Greek Lake on
Tuesday and then attended a drive
in movie.
50th Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Savage OBJ
served their 50th wedding ami
versary on September at their
home here. The following visited
them. Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage
Mrs. Frances Lancaster and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
and son, Mrs. Floretta Rose, Mrs.
Fred Seby, Mrs. Ralph Fike and
Mrs. Alexis Casteel
Auxiliary Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary Will be held Mon
day evening, September Is, at the
fire hall with election OF officers
All members are asked to attend.
Homemakers To Meet
The Homemakers club will meet
with Miss Ethel Grove at her home
at Deep Greek Lake on Thursday
September 10. at 80 D. m. DIST.
Social
social viii he hold If bloom.
mo Poea Aethodist churcb Sam.
IN nvonin~ Sonto,,,ho,. A. Hnna.
me- sanJwicbae MES cakes
n l'',,qi and ice c,.oan Win he ar
eo oia ~ ~ .''T n,,bIic invitad
7'i1' ~ - =, ~
-, B ItI' 10 M ef.,,.l;
ne b az . p ~ Heel'4 " ~
chaIel VIII m nleel q! blool mum e. S,
! cnulch on lueNQaN evening, ocp'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09

Calhoun, principal.
Red House Mrs. Phyllis Will
liams, principals; Mrs. Virginia
Havhurst, Mrs. Mabel Sollars,
Mrs. Ethel S. Williams.
Johnson Charles Blubaugh,
principal; Gilbert Savage.
Finzcl- Mrs. Kathleen B. Lay
man. principal
Deer Park Harry L. Rubenstein.
principal; Mrs Frances T. Comp.
Bittnger-Ralph Bucket, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Ida B. Reckner.
kitzmiller-J Paul Ewing,
principal; Miss Gladys B. Hamill,
Mrs Alyce H. Imam, Mrs Dolores
Seerist, Mrs. Iva b. Walker
West NindeX Virgil Z. Secrist,
( principals; Mrs. Nalla Martin.
East NindeX- Atlee Robertson,
principal.
Oakland-Edwin Elias, Jr. prin-
cipal; Mrs. Elizabeth Blake, Les
ter Bolyard, Mrs Alta H. Duing,
Alice Ann Feather, Mrs Margaret
J. Feather Mrs. Barbara b. Finn,
Mary Martha Friend, Mrs. Leona
NJ. Iardesty, Mrs. Anna Sue Har-
vey, Alice X. Howard, Josie NJ.
lden, Mrs. Mary Scott Jackson,
Josephine King, Rebecca A. Lohr,
Anna Lucille Mitchell, Mrs. Eva
VI. Ream, Mrs Virginia Ryan, Lee
nora Schrock, Mrs. Regina Stork,
Mrs. Elisabeth Thayer.
Crellin-I Harold d. Garrett,
4 principal; Mrs. Alice d. Fitzwater,
Miss Elena Nj. Pendergast, Mrs.
Rebecca Teets.
Mt. Lake Park-Mrs. Catherine
L. Hoye, principal; Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Helbig.
Loeb Lynn Heights-Fred l.
Baruette, principal; Mrs. Madelein
Blamble, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Nc
/ Comas, Mrs. Erin Pope
On Standard Time
The office Of the Board of Edu-
cation began operating on standard
time on September Z, coinciding
with the operation Of the schools
- ~, ,,,,+, III, ,,,,,,+l,I,- ,,,,,.+
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
CD Webbber's

Continued from Page u
1142 East Washington st. Her
sponsors are: Mrs. Mabel Robin
son and Mrs. Thelnpa Shaw.
Christopher Charles, II month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown is representing "Jacks0n's
Beauty Shop" 1888 East Madison
Street. His sponsors are Mrs.
Charlesetta Banks, Miss Crystal
Townsend, and Mrs. Alice Marriott.
Daremon Jr., month old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Williams,
is representing Williams and
Jones Constructor Co., 2117 E.
Broadway. His sponsors are: Mrs.
Effie Moore, and Mrs. Hazel Will
liams.
WinSetta, "a month old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Winslet Col
Inns, is representing "Ruby's Diner"
1342 E. Washington ST. Her spon-
sors are: Mrs. Vivian Minyard, and
Miss McFraddie Robinson.
William II, IA month old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren,
is representing, Phillips and
Phillips Realty" 4417 South 10Th
Street. His sponsors are: Mrs.
Louise Phillips and Mrs. Clendolyn
Corbin.
Gwendolyn, month old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Rags
dale, is representing "The Rags
dale Mortuary," ITO East Jeffer-
son Street. Her sponsors are The
Interest Group of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Tanner Chapel

Mems Day was "a great success
Sunday. DR.. Harold L. Gear, super
intendent of Phoenix Union High
Schools and Phoenix College, was
the guest speaker. At Sunday
morning services, Dr. Gear de-
livered very interesting and in
formative message that was not
only practical for men, but for
women and children as well. His
subject was:-"THE INEVITA-
BILITY OF GROWING UP" One
of the main thoughts Of his mes
sage was molding lives correctly.
We were honored in having the
Mems Glee Club Of Lucy Phillips
CINE. Church as cur special
guests Sunday night.
Saturday night the Youth Choir
was entertained by its sponsors.
Games were played and refresh
ments were. served. Everyone had
an enjoyable time.
= Sunday promises to be a great
spiritual day with Pastor Hayes
back at his post delivering two
outstanding sermons. All choirs will
sing.
Mrs. Clara T. Moore, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
-s -, -
Pilgrim Rest

Last weeks services were well
attended. Rev. NJ. Jones of New
Mexico delivered a spiritual mes
sage. s..s Il s...te
The Junior. Women's State Con-
verltion ofzArizona and New Mexico
was "a, great. success.
The Thanksgiving program was
honored by the appearance of Mrs,
H. Y. Stevenson, soloist, Mrs. Anna
Bell Trotter, Rev. J. w. Grag and
Deacon JioIhn Strickland. Mr.
Dempsey Stewart and other mem
bers gave short talks.
The Sunday School pupils will
begin practice for the Christmas
program. The pastor will preach
for both the morning and the eve
ming services Sunday. The Lord S
Supper will be given at the eve
ming services.
Florine johnson, reporting.