davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
BUILD YOUR OWN
pTTCTNECC

Be YOUR own boss. be free of layoffs
strikes. etc, Sell advertising special
business firms So repeat Nc
investment required. Full-time men
earn $500 to 81. 900; part-tirr,e
from $3.50 to 5000. Start now
Highest commissions, Write today to
Harry Harrison, GErrIER MON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, gh.w., live in: $35 wk. Must
have references. EN-. 3-4397. II
desired for elderly lady
central loo. mod. COW. Ref. care.
fully scrutiniZed. Box 5000, Star
GENERAL HOUsEwORK, expert
enced, live in, upstairs rm.. other
help employed. $40 week. age "a to
40. TIA. 9-6307. -28
BILE. older: some cooking. care of 2
school-aged children: live in: good
salary; local references. DE. 2-1330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
ADDITIONS

Building and remodeling; residential
and commercial. Prompt and re.
liable service by established builder
Call OIL. 42159 any time Sunday OF
after pm. weekdays.
AIR DUCTS AND HUMIDIFIERS in
stalled; reas. rates: free estimates;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
MOTOR TRAVEL

LAS VEGAS, NEVADA-Desires pas.
Sengers to share driving and ex-
penses. Early March. Box GOD. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

eALESLADY, to sell major Appliances
for worlds leading automotive and
appliance chain; excellent oppor-
tunity for aggressive woman willing
TO work, Apply in person 10
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.
SIT Georgia ave, Silver Spring
MD. rs
sALESLADIES - SportsWear. aCces-
sortes. ready-to-wear; experienced;
@oee discount on purchases; vaca-
ton with pay; pleasant working
conditions: good salary and Pm. S.
Apply TO Mr.. Lapides or Miss Davis.
1DA'S DEPT. STORE, 1901 Ga. ave.
cor Longfellow st.
EALESLADY. Part time. Noon to 8
pm. daily Plus others hrs. as may
be req; age II 40. attr. appearance
lively personality. soc per hr. Apply
Mon. aft 10 am AMES PARTY
SUPPLIES 1902 N. Y. ave nv.
SALESWOMEN, pref. exp. only. for
lee. childrens apparel store in
Arlington steady position: excel
wages and commission chance for
advancement; discount and other
empioye benefits Call TIE s-1bn0
for apt IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
LADY-$75 WEEK

"a to 55 with good personality and
ability to meet public. who can work
% TO 80 hrs. of own choice wkly
No canvassing or parties. Use of car
essen. DU. 7-2342 Mon. 1890 to 2
pm. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
SlTUATIoNS-WoMEN

. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Real Cir! Friday with newspaper and
advertising background Ability to
take charge OF ONCE; use majority
ONCE machines; bookkeeping: pay
roll: excellent tipping, shorthand
speeds. Looking for permanent posi-
tlon with future. Call AP. 7-150U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
REAfEDIAI.
SPANISH HTACCEC

REMEDIAL
20 you really want your Child to learn
reading. multiplying, erammar dn
algebra? Tutoring any honr VIZ
.-3l4g nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

CEMENT WALKS. walls. steps. floors
eettee white bite mech. JACK sPARKEs'
CEMENT WORK and cinder block
make new, CHAS. DESPERT. HU
iCLOGGED DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor cleaned or no charge, ROTO-
RooTER' Phone RA. 6-ssss. any
cLoTHEs DRYERS vENTED--specia
BETTAR ApPIIANcE! sER FH7t zl's JU
CoNIRACToR, BRICKLAYER; new
/ and repair work houses, porches.
I garages. retaining walls. brick ter
/ race. All work guaranteed 3i59
Minnesota ave. Sc, LII, l-666S.
ELECT RICIAN. wiring of all Kinds
Iie s'q In /" No EN- En- t? .sSIi Fep1 pa
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS snd
trouble calls, heating controls Quick
,:,:hr; service, ST. 3-"6S2. rs
ELECTRICAL INSTALLAilO%S re.
PAM ss0Ts ci IA Sma s ,ops a0nt
FENCE, chain link. Sis fl. com
pletelv installed Monthly terms
Lu. 4-n20n, ia. S-0442 till 9 PIN
FLAGST0NE PATIOS. stone retain
ing walls cement driyeWays; also
Now is the time to place your order
Ter snrinq. work, free estimates
FLOOR SANDING. fnishins: rooms
wk. L. D. HAWKINS. UN. 4-6f4i
FLOOR SANDING. FIN. New. &c So
#; old, lOc and UP. Free est; work
guar. c. L. HINSoN. Ii. 3-734s.
FLOOR SANDING, finishing. clean
ing ana waxing; reasonable rates;
free estimates. Cali RIA. $685..
FLOOR sERvlCE-Nothing but the
best laying, sanding, finishing
ToRs NC q 49as cofd HH ave ave.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL 4-T4f6
FLOORS chemically reflnished no
1zssnrrdlne; originator Nth n mSTPFR
5 a:5Ioo an 3. 'G 5.4soo GORDON. FA.
Flagstone and Stone
WORK
Cement driyeways, walks. steps
porehes. retain,ng walls, tile drain
ANGELO MARcTcCIo. il. o-176a
ciSder 6locf: " monthly : ,ernS' IL IL
4-0!00 or IA. s-O442 till pm.
GL>fRAL RkPAiR>, painting. nlss
tering. carpentry WORK roof paint
lns repairing no lcb too small
P2lNTZ Ii 4-l5lI
GENERAL REPAIRS. painting, plaS-
terlns carpenterlne, paper hanging
GENERAL REPAIRS. painting, plaS-
+ tcring carpentry work, roof paint
ing. repairing; no job too small.
GENERAL REPAiRs and maintenance
work. Young white man. You name
It can do it TU "-5l34 -
GJTTERiNG, Spouting. custom fit
euaran'ct d. OCONNOR BROS UN
t't1- oS
HOME AND COMMERCIAL repa.rs
Improvements, construction. monthly
payments FIRE. estimates. WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
CIGAR CLERK

For all night. II pm. to 8 am. shift;
b-day week; employe benefits. in
FAIR. 18th and K SITS. NV, DI.
1-4I45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

ACCUMULATION old U S stamps in
envelopes. Cal CO. 5-4aUS, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

0I ANIDI GLASSES
c j. CUBILLOS. Spanish instructor
Ior 10 years with the armed forces.
49, pEFste lessons at your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

MUSIC STORE, 73G 18Th s. NV.
ACCORDION. Hohner Tango V. 10
bass, Ike new; priced for quick
sale, $3.50. ia. 1-y4O0, Ext. 4!9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
YOUNG LADIES

ST5 WEEKLY
Sales exper. helpful. 1923 Conn. ave.
n NJ C11ikn ~ &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

IIdII, s!tdI NaIusS.
Reg. p:lce, >2Iu. now only Sl23.
Res, price, $50. now only STAG.
Res. price. >4n5, now only Sl99.
Reg. p4:ce, ~i6a,. nov $3.50. 10
bass, all sizes, guaranteed Com
b.e'e with cases. Save at IATNER 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
CARPENTRY, CEMENT

/ WORK. painting plaStering, roofing
| odds and ends, done; no job too
! small: white mechanic. CLYDE
/ THOMAS. IL A-4524
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
I CEMENT. BRICKWORK

, lOf all kinds: retaining walls. drive
ways, walks. HU. 3-S295. Ii. 7-0402
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

ADDING MACHINE, eiec I0-col,
$50; !:gnt oak conference tabs
! ana i chairs. SIS; priced to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

ADDING MACHINE fSmalN. late
model, desR type. perfect condition.:
r also PRACTICALLY new portable type
II trF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

AIR COMPRESSORS, paint spray
equipment, pumps fans, blowers, etc,
Buy complete or assemble your own
from our complete parts stock.
Motors sold, repaired or exchanged.
Lowest prices in the city. New PARK
ing lot now open. ELECTRIC
EQUIPMENT CO. 3413 Sherman
ave. NV. AID. n-1hnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

IF YOU WANT
CARPENTRY. painting. cement work;
roof repairs, waterproofng, odds
ard enas done; white mechanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
TELEPHONIST

TYPIST. under IS. in fire and cas-
ualty branch office: perm. position,
modern Office: good chance to ad-
vance to an important position
3112-hr. VIZ, Apply NORTHWEST
ERN NATIONAL, S12 Woodward
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
Lausche Is Named
Man Of The Year
In Conservation

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Govern
or Frank J. Lausche has been
acclaimed Ohio's Man of the
Year in Conservation by the
Cleveland Woods and Waters
Club.
Governor LauSche is the third
Ohioan to be so honored since the
Woods and Water club started the
annual award. DR.. Charles A.
Dambach, chief of the Ohio Divi-
sion of Wildlife, and Emory r.
Beetham, former chairman of the
Wildlife Council were previously
honored.
Pat Patterson, president of the
Club and noted Cleveland TV out
doorSman, made the announcement
of Governor LauSche's selection.
Patterson said the Governor was
chosen for his origination of the
Plant Ohio program and for his
vital interest in the reclamation of
mined lands and general husband
ry of the overall conservation pro-
gram in the state.
Patterson said the Governor will
be presented the award at the an
nual Woods and Waters club BAN
quet in Cleveland January u.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28

in the county contest. Congratula-
tions!
Londons only basketball game
this week was quite a thriller for
the fans who were present at
Greenfield. A 57-55 score certain
ly looked good to everybody. The
Reserve team, however, had an un-
lucky evening and lost to Green
fields Reserves; better luck with
Northeastern.
Wednesday afternoon found our
students taking short holiday
from schoolwork. Eeveryone re-
tired to the auditorium for the an
nual Christmas program sponsor
ed by the Music Department and
the speech class. The Christmas
band, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, &
Double Trio all took part in pre-
senting some well-loved Christmas
songs. Then the speech class con-
Quoted the program by reciting,
Lets Keep Christmas" The Ma
tivity scene helped put us all in
the real spirit of Christmas
With Snowflakes, snowlnen, and
Christmas trees making an effect
i've background, the Tri-L girls
held their annual Christmas form
al Wednesday night in the gym.
The dance, one of the highlights
of the season, was the perfect end
ing to a busy day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
Sportsmen's Show In
Cleveland January 3

COLUMBUS, OHIO - One of
the outstanding exhibits of the
second annual Cleveland Mid
States Sportsman, Vacation and
Boat Show scheduled for January
80 at the Cleveland Arena, will
be the Ohio Department of Natur-
al Resources Exhibit.
Feature of the high display will
be beautiful so foot simulated
waterfall surrounded by native
pines and brilliantly lighted by
80 colored theatrical spotlights.
The entire proceeds for this ex-
cellent outdoor show will be dona-
ted by the development of Boys
town Ohio, a project to establish
for Ohio boys a development SINH
lar to Father Flanagans Boys
town, in Nebraska.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
SPORTS
REoLEGs SIGN IL

The Cincinnati Redleg organiza-
tion has signed twelve youngsters
for their farm clubs. Bill McKech-
mic, Jr., Farm Director, announced
the following players have been
assigned to the Ft. Walton Beach,
Florida, club of the Class d. Ala
bama Florida League: with age,
home town and position) Rafael
Alomar, 20, Guayama, Puerto
Rico, of; Reinaldo Alfonso, II, Ha-
vana, Cuba, RIP, Alfredo Amoe-
do, 20 Havana, Cuba RIP; Julio
Duran, 10, Havana, Cuba, SIS; Ray
Glass 10, Warren Ohio, p; John
McAreavy, q, Coggon. Iowa, OF;
Don Oliver 18, Cincinnati o, RIP;
Miguel Oliver, Havana, Cuba, RH-
p; Domingo Perez, 10, Placetas,
Cuba, LIP; Eugene Pete, 20,
Gary, Indiana, RIP; Thomas
Swanson, %, Rock Island Illinois,
OF; and Charles Wagner, q,
Davenport, Iowa, p.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
The
Teen-Age
Set
Lin, Anne, and Juli

London High was proud to have
four of its students as winners in
the National Employ the Physical
ly Handicapped essay contest. An
ita Dillingham; ranked first in the
county with Anne McCauley, Ruth
Strine, and Ricky Robson also
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Alaska AerOnautics Comm. Approves
 $5O,OOO In Projects

ANCHORAGE, R - Approxi- mately $50,OOO worth of airport construction projects were ap- proved by the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission during it's summer session which wound up here yesterday.
 Second Division projects ap- proved: construction of an airport at Wales, $11, 400; first stage con- struction of airport at SelaWik, $3,600; extension, improvement of existing field at Basin Creek, $2,000; airfield improvement at Kotzebue, $2,500.
 Preliminary work was also au- thorized for Kiana and mainten- ance provided for the field at Coffee Creek.
 Two of the biggest expenditures will be made in the 4th Division. They are $14,OOO for improvement and lengthening of the airfield at Hughes and S1O,OOO for start of construction work on a new air. port at Bethel.
 The next board meeting was scheduled to be held at Nome on Oct. 26, according to Bill Munz, End Div. board member who just returned from the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Ralph Tudor to Resign As Undersecretary of Interior

WASHINGTON, R- Ralph A. Tudor, undersecretary of the h. terior, said he plans to leave his post and return to private busi- ness "some time near the end of Congress-"
 As undersecretary, Tudor is sec ond in command of the vast In- terior Department directed by Secretary Mckay.
 Rep. Miller R-Neb), chairman of the House Interior Committee which handles the departments legislation, said he understood Clarence Davis, department soli- citor, was being considered. Davis is a former Lincoln, Neb., attor- ney.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Circuit Court Judges Ask Congress Delay Court For NV. and Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Judges of the Ninth Judicial Circuit are asking Congress to delay action on a bill which would create a new US. Circuit Court for the North west and Alaska.
 The judges, meeting Thursday, voted to ask Congress to shelve the proposal pending further study.
 The six-judge ninth circuit now handles appeals in seven western states, Hawaii, Guam and Alaska. The proposed new circuit would take in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Two full-time judges and a part time judge would have been added to the western area to speed action on appeals.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
CZechOlslOvakia SeiZes Seven US. Soldiers

WASHINGTON, R - T h e United States has served Red Czechoslovakia with a brusque demand for the immediate re- turn of ' US. soldiers who this government charges were kidnap- ed last Sunday.
 The State Dept. note dismissed as unfounded Czech claims that the seven-a captain and six en- listed men - were spying when they were seized by Czech bor- der patrol near the West German town of Baernau.
 But few hours after the US. note was handed to Czech diplo- matic officials, the Communist satellite government repeated its espionage charge in a Prague radio broadcast heard in Vienna.
 The US. note, protesting Gin the strongest terms this abduction of American soldiers" said the Americans "were proceeding in- nocently without arms along the border :. when they were seized by a Czech patrol"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Canadian and US. Air Forces To Hold Joint
 ManeuverS This Month

WASHINGTON, R-U.S. and Canadian air forces will take part later this month in an air defense training maneuver officially de- scribed as the largest ever held on the North American continent.
 A joint announcement by the two air force late yesterday said Hundreds" of planes will take part, with Strategic and Air Training Commands stimulating an aggressor's "attack."
 The exact dates are being kept kept secret to add a touch of reality.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Peacetime Spying In The
 US. Punishable by Death

WASHINGTON, R-Peacetime spying would be punishable by death for the first time in US. history, under an administration bill passed 323-0 by the House yesterday. The measure now goes to the Senate.
 The bill would also remove the present 1O-year limit on prosecu- ton for espionage. And it would broaden the espionage and sabot- age laws to make them apply to germ and atomic warfare.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
July 1924 Proclaimed National Jackass Week

BEDDING, Calif., R-The city council proclaimed July 1924 National Jackass Week-complete with popularity contest to choose "your favorite jackass- animal or human"
 George Fleharty, top exalted grand puncher of the asphalt cowboys, a fun-loving group of business men, sold the council on the idea to publicize community barbecue here Aug. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Explosion Wrecks Huge Vat of Caustic Soda

GARY, Ind, R-One workman was killed and 21 others were hurt in an explosion of a 90,000 gallon vat of caustic soda at a de-tinning plant here yesterday.
 The explosion shattered the 12- ton cover of the de-tinning vat, 12 feet in diameter and 30 feet high. It virtually wrecked the new plant building, 200 by 500 feet and as much as 150 feet tall. The building was made of a metal alloy, tanite.
 The damage was said to amount to over $100,000.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Castillo Armas Emerges As Top Man In Guatemala

GUATEMALA, R-Col. Carlos Castillo Armas finally rode the top of the political heap in Guate- mala today. The government an- nounced the rebel chief was elect ed president of new three-man junta-the fifth government turn over in less than two weeks.
 Col. Elfego Monzon, tempor- ary chief of the five-man junta in charge since last Friday, re- mained in the new pared down ruling body.
 But the reins were clearly in CaStillo'S hands. The third mem- Der of the top group-Maj. En- rique Oliva-Was defense min ister in the provisional govern ment which the rebel leader set up in Chiquimula after his army of Guatemalan exiles invaded their homeland from neighboring Honduras on June Is.
 A government decree last night said Castillo's election was ef- fective immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Sen. Gordon of Oregon
 Chosen Chairman Interior And Insular Affairs Com.

WASHINGTON, lR - Republi- can senators today selected Sen. Gordon (R-Ore) as chairman of the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee to succeed the late Sen. Butler R-Neb).
 This is the group that handles statehood legislation for Hawaii and Alaska. Gordon had served as floor manager for these bills in the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Truman Gets Out of Hospital

KANSAS CITY, W = Former President Harry s. Truman today was dismissed from Research Hospital where he had been since an operation June 20.
 The former President had his gall bladder and appendix re- moved June 20 after suffering ar1 attack two days previously while attending an outdoor musical production.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Truck Driver Rescues Four Persons Trapped In Upside Down Car in Water After Plunge Off Christochina Bridge


 determination and hardihood of Francis Krch saved the lives of four persons July but no one ever would have known about it if they waited for Krch to tell the story.
 He had to get his load of pipe delivered.
 This, it was learned here today, is what happened:
 As Krch was approaching Chris tochina bridge, 180 road miles north of here, he saw a car dis appear over the side of the bridge. Stopping quickly, Krch saw be- low the wheels of the car show ing above water.
 He swiftly attached chain to his truck and threw the chain over the side of the bridge to the auto. Then, after tying down his air horns to attract attention for any other travellers, he descended the chain to the overturned car in the river.
 As he reached the car, he call ed and was answered by it's occu- pants, who it developed were standing in the vehicle with their heads just above the water, hold ing two young children in their arms.
 The lower side of the auto mobile had opened as the car hurtled from the bridge and a suitcase had jammed in the open ing, preventing the door from closing.
 Krch, reached down through the narrow opening and took baby from its mothers arms, then climbed up the chain to the bridge. Down he went again, this time pulling the mother through the small opening with much diff ficulty. She, too, was hauled safe ly to the bridge, where other passersby had gathered.
 Krech made a third trip down the chain and saved a 4-year-old child.
 Then, with great difficulty and almost paralyzed by the 36-degree water, he managed to work the father through the narrow open ing. Then Krch went back to the car because he thought two other children still were in it.
 He squeezed his way back into the car and frantically searched for them. Then, he almost per ished because of the difficulty in getting out of the car but managed after an extreme struggle to free himself.
 The man and his family were taken to a roadhouse at Christo- china and were reported in good physical condition after treatment for shock. Little was learned of their identity except that they were from Fairbanks and the man was an employe at Ladd Air Force Base by the name of Drum mond.
 Krch left immediately after. His load of pipe was needed for the Haines-Fairbanks pipeline.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Kadow Charges Probe of US. Tin
 Political Smear and Unfair Slander

WASHINGTON, lR)-Sen. Cape hart said today the Senate-House committee on defense production will give Kenneth Kadow "plenty of chance to testify' in it's in- vestigation of three million dol lars in loans for Alaskan tin de- velopment
 Capehart, who heads the com mittee, said KadoW, a former In- terior Dept. officials, will be in vited to appear at executive ses- sions beginning July 26, and then at public hearings.
 The committee has heard testi- mony that KadoW, once an aide to former Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman, took a job with the US. Tin Corp. as soon as federally insured loan to that company was approved in 1851.
 Kadow said in Juneau last night he saw nothing wrong in taking the job with US. Tin after urging the government to loan the company money.
 Kadow charged that he was the victim of political smear" and unfair islander" He said he had been pleading for a public hear ing since last fall, but the com mittee has not answered his let ters.
 Any inference that he supported the loan application just to make himself a job is "100 per cent false," Kadow said. Everyone in- terested in Alaska development supported the US. Tin project, he told newsmen.
 Kadow placed the blame for the investigation on William Strand, director of the Office of Terri tories.
 There is no question but that he  gave support to the application, he told reporters but said it was prior to any idea on his part or that of company officials that he join the corporation.
 q joined the corporation later, when convinced there was a job I could do for them, which is neither immoral nor illegal. While it is true that I have received fair salary for the last IS months from US. Tin, the first 18 months I was paid in stock of the cor poration, except for $2,400."
 He agreed that several goals expressed in the tin company's first and subsequent applications for loan were not realized on schedule, but said:
 "If this fact constitutes a sin in Alaska, then nearly every AL askan who does anything is a sim ner because few projects are ever realized on schedule"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
THURSDAY BALL SCORES
 Anor3ran Ioar1,o

American League Detroit 2, Chicago 0 Cleveland 4, Baltimore l
 National League New York II, Brooklyn 2 Chicago g, Milwaukee 8 St. Louis 2, Cincinnati l
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 2, San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 4 Hollywood 8, Seattle 4 Portland 12, Oakland
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Georgetown News

Miss Vera Lee Sojourner, rep.
The New Hope Sunday School
opens tits regular hour with song
end prayer The lesson for today was
Jesus and the Samaritans. John
4:27-42.
The pastor preached a wonderful
sermon. His text was fouand in Mat
thew 4;l8-22.
Collection for today $43.S9. The
money raised for the sick was $10.-
80.
There will be call meeting on
Monday after the first Sunday in
February. All members are invited
to come.
Funeral was held Saturday, Jan.
% at the New Hope Baptist church
for Mrs. Chead Hopren.
/ We are very sorry to hear that
Mrs. Rosie Lee Collins is on the
sick list She is now in the hos
pital in Jackson
Gossip
Hello all you growing roosters