davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
FOUR INITIATED BY WOMEN OF MOOSE

The Mesdames George Pan- key, Ralph Cunningham, M. E. Carlson and Burt Carlson were initiated Iby Women of the Moose at the meeting of Wednesday evening.
 The appointment of Mrs. Joe Appling as deputy grand regent for the territory was announced. Mrs. Gertie Bag gen of Juneau chapter was wei comed as visitor
 The forthcoming Alaska Moose Association convention in Juneau in October was men toned. Committee reports to be presented at the next meet ing include publicity, social service, Moosehaven and mem bership. Hostesses for that evening include Mrs. Martha Medley and Mrs. Frank Floss.
 The chapter will again spon- sor a bowling team with Mrs Charles M. Peterson as cap tain; members interested IT the team were asked to con tact her.
 Following adjournment, Mrs Ernest Stewart, publicity chairman, presented slides a' her chapter night program
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
DON'T LET ARrHRIrIc --- RHEUMATIC PAIN RUIN
 YOUR LIFEl

There's no need to suffer -- you CAN get relief QUICKLY with AR-PAN-EX. Most pain will sub- side YOU, and your loved ones ean rejoies Ike thousands who are now relieved.
 Everywhere, victims of sciatica, luznbago and neuralgia are dis eovering our stwonder-tablet" and thanking heaven for the SURE RELIEF AR-PAN-EX brings. Aahing muscles, stiff joints may become timber again.
 "I'm sorry I didn't try
 AR-PAN-EX months ago.
 Think of the agonies I could
 have avoided" writes one.
 Yes, indeed 1 But thousands who read this will NOT act !. will DOUBT our HONEST WORDS. We say BELIEVE-have faith in AR-PAN-EX. We sincerely tell you-AR-PAN-EX will quickly relieve much pain or your MONEY BACKi
 WORTMAN'S DRTTGS
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Daily Sifko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Friday, September g. 1855 Page Three

drive stake in his back yard without hitting a tomato can filled with money
 He entered this tournament the favorite, as he is on his game and when the first prize is $1O,O0O he can be mighty tough. But if he should come up to the last day 20 strokes behind he'd still draw the gal lery. He could spare enough color to paint a barn.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Soeiety and Clubs
BARANOF CHAPTER HOLDS HOMECOMING MEETING

With a large attendance, Baranof Chapter No. IS, o. E. s. held its fall Homecoming meeting last evening, preced- ed by a pot luck dinner at six thirty o'clock.
 A number of members and visiting members who have been away during the summer months were welcomed home Mrs. James Robarts of Santa Rosa Chapter. California, was welcomed as a visitor.
 It was announced that Miss Wreatha Stilwell and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins would serve as del egate and alternate to the Tri- ennial sessions of Grand Chap ter in Washington, D. c. next week. leaving Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Baughn and her committee on arrangements for the dinner were thanked for their work. Members sign ed a card to accompany a gift being sent to Most Wor- thy Grand Ma!tron Ruth Jones, which will be present ed by the local delegate at Grand Chapter.
 It was reported Mrs. Antio- nette Williams, a member of the order, was still a patient at Mt. Edgecumbe hospital in a serious condition.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09

REVIVAL TIME" on .KIFW Saturday 9:3O pm. We welcome you where You Are Never A Stranger, and Every Visitor is an Honored
 Guest" James M. Reb - Pastor
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09

Sunday School ". 1915 a. m.
 Worship 11:OO a, m. Evangelistic ..... 500 p. m. Thurs. Prayer .. 500 P. m.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
WESTMINSTER
 FELLOWSHIP MEETS

The Westminster Fellow ship of the Presbyterian Church will meet Sunday eve ming, 6::45, at the Church for election of officers for the com ing year. ".
 Henry Fawett will leso iif the devotional.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
EMBLEM CLUB TO MEET MONDAY

A business meeting of the Sitka Emblem Club is schedul- ed for Monday evening at the EIks Clubrooms. Refreshments and entertainment are plan ned.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
HOSTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Walter John son were dinner hosts to Sis ter Ruth Poetzsch at their lome on Wednesday evening.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
SITKA SPORTSMEN'S A TO MEET TONIGHT

Members of the sitka Sports mems Assn, are reminded of the meeting to be held at 8 D.. m. this evening at the Moose Hall.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09

WORTMAN'S DRUGS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

Shakespeares Merchant Of Venice, with Shylock the
Jew central character again in the Jewish news This
report from Montreal that the Habmah
Theatre of Israel has invited Dr. Tyrone Guthrie producer OF
Shakespearean plays Sratod Ontario to come to Israel
to produce the Merchant of Venice"
This invitation will surprise who regard the Mer-
chant Venice" antSemtc play They will wonder
why the leading Jewish theatre in the Jewish state should
wish TO this play which they believe puts the Jew
in an unfavorabe light However there others who
aee the Merchant Venice indictment of Christians
and at sympathetic toward the Jew The latter will
consider it quite normal that Hebrew theatre in Israel
should play the worlds most famous
on the theme Jewish Christian relations They will point
to the that Ydsh theatres in this country and else
where have times in the past presented the Merchant
of Venice" to their audiences.
Shakespeare was doubt the greatest playwright who
ever lived However, the Merchant of Venice whether or
not is regarded antiSemtic, is held by many noted
(Coninued page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

egn currency However, the actual income turned out to
be close 1913 million dollars This pleasant surprise
due to number of factors First Israel exporsboh vs
BILE and invisible brought in five million dollars than
anticipated in the budget Then Germany paid Israel IS
million dollars in reparatons than the SO million
vsaged in the Israel budget Similarly the UJA and the
bond campaign brought to the Israel Treasury about % mil
lion dollars than the government had expected
There also other items of income Israes foreign
budget which exceeded the original estimate On the
other hand Israel figured IA million dollars from u S.
grants-aid but received about thirty million dollars less
All in ALL sraes foreign currency income during the
was about 1893 million dollars This figure spells Israes
meeting her foreign currency needs and for the
first time obtaining beyond the minimum to meet
pressing needs 1t enables the Israel Treasury to
maintain toward future repayment of foreign cur
rencv debts which amounts to 400 million dollars
This success however, is still only partial 1t will not
be complete until Israel able to her needsat least
for consumption and export requirements through her own
efforts be taken into consideration that the bulk
the 19455 from which Israel did not
control American Jewish aid separations from Germany and
U. S. grants-n-ad
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05
AN INVITATION

The Southern Jewish Weekly is in the midst of
publishing S2nd Annual Rosh Hashonah Holiday Issue for
the Jewish New Year.
AS last year. we are planning 6S-page edition, filled
with outstanding articles of lasting interest pictures editor
feature material Once again issuing friendly
invitation religious leaders, rabbs and laymen to
their messages for the High Holy Days We part
culary anxious print the photographs and biographies OF
friends of DID,
by organizational heads throughout the
South will also be welcome for publication We
grateful who have already submitted their material
forward additional articles and greetings
from our friends and throughout this territory
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

and daughter and again apprehensve that
could have his wife and child While personally
relieved later that family among the victims
cognzant of the possibilities involved and remained
indignant that such terrible tragedy had to take place We
how sickeninq this criminal the part of the
Reds and what shock the civilized world especially
after having after the Geneva conference which
sought TO put stop to such unprovoked conduct.
tragedy Bulgarias red sky showed the disparity
between the promises of Geneva and the performance by the
Reds The crime brought abrupt halt to the holiday mood
throughout Israel during the democratic elections held the
Land of the Bible
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05
B Between You and Me-.
nv nar1c cHroY An Copyright 1855, JewihT eegraphc
% OO0AO 0"~OA1AHA Agency, Inc)
THE ISRAELI SCENE
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

For the first time since Israel came into
existence, the country's actual income in for
eign currency exceeded in 1954-55 the gov
ernment's forecast by So million dollars
And the contributions of American Jewry to
the United Jewish Appeal played no small
role in this significant development The
Israel Government built its budget on an ex-
pected income of 346 million dollars in for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05
THE ISRAEL PLANE DISASTER

When we received the first reports
of the Israel plane disaster. there was
great CONSERVATION in our family. for
my wife's brother. William Katz. is a
pilot for Ell AL Airlines. which lost So
civilians when Bulgarian Reds shot
down the plane which had straYed
from its path en- route to Israel. Later
we learned that the pilot of the doom
ed air ship was not Bill. However.
when the first news report listed the
passengers it mentioned a Mrs. Katz
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

as lar DdcK as the time OF the
Maharshal some four hundred
years ago it was an accepted ira
dition for the boy who became
Bar Mitzvah to make speech. At
that time it seems that the speech
was delivered at the party given
in his honor. It was the speech
that made the Maharshal categor-
iZe the party with a special dis
tinction. 1t should be kept in mind
however, that the Bar Mitzvah
speech of those days was scho-
larly presentation on some Tai
mudic problem. The Chassidim,
later on, had their boys deliver
dissertations on some point of
Chassidic doctrine The speech
gave proof that the boy in ques-
ton had passed his early child
hood years of learning and had
passed on to more adult studies.
The delivery of the speech was
the factor which indicated that
the boy had grown up" Accord
ing to some authorities it was the
speech that made the party a
"Mitzvah."
QUESTION:: Is the custom of
giving the Bar Mitzvah boy gifts
traditional one?
ANSWER: Some two hundred
years ago we find response which
rule that the Bar Mitzvah boy is
not allowed to ask gifts of those
who attended his party. These
gifts are called "the gifts for
making the speech" The situation
seems to run parallel to the gifts
given to the bridal couple which
are called "DeroSho Geshenk" in
dicating that they were given be-
cause the groom delivered lee
ture.
Some sources claim that the
speech makes the party "Seudah
shell Mitzvah" which is Mitzvah
party and that when one par
takes of such a party he should
not do so in vain; but should
make some contribution so that he
has some part in the "Mitzvah."
This might be accomplished by
the gifts given at the wedding
feast and by the presents given
at the Bar Mitzvah party. This
may we'll have been the basis for
the Bar Mitzvah gifts.
1t might also be added that gifts
seemed to have been customary at
various festivals to show the
closeness of one human to his
fellow. A Bar Mitzvah celebra-
ton may be compared to a kind
of festival and the gifts extended
as a token of the closeness of the
family and friends involved.
QUESTION:: Why are special
knots made in the straps OF the
Tefillin?
ANSWER: The Talmud con-
siders these knots as one OF the
traditions handed Moses at Mount
Sinai. The knot of the headstrap
is made to resemble the letter
s'Daleth" and the knot of the strap
around the arm is made to resem-
BILE the letter "Yod" Together
with the letter "Shin" on the
headbox, these letters from the
word "Shaddai" which is one OF
the names of the Almighty. The
Jew thus shows himself securely
knotted to his CD both in mind,
as symbolized by the headstrap
and in deed, as signified by the
armStrap.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-05

QUESTION:: Is the custom of
having Bar Mitzvah boy make a
speech rooted in tradition?
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Trade Prizes Go
Up to $50, $50

Weekly prizes in the Buy it in Col
umbia Falls promotion, sponsored bv
the Columbia Falls Chamber of Com
merce, will mount to $3.50 for first
prize and $50 for second prize, this
week. The awards went unclaimed
Saturday afternoon.
Two more weeks remain in the
eight-week promotion. Registrations
are still accepted. They may be
made at any of the participating
merchants and in order to win a
person must be in one of the busi-
ness firms at 2p. m., Saturday.
At the final drawing all the re-
naming prize money will be given
away.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Royal Neighbors
Elect Officers

Mrs. Art HolmquiSt was reelected
oracle of Royal Neighbors lodge
Dec. 8.
Others reelected were Mrs. Merle
Greenland, vice oracle; Mrs. ] w
Chapman, chancellor; Mrs. Clara
Green. recorder; and Mrs. Vic Dar1
ling, receiver. Elected were Mrs
Glenn More, marshall; Mrs. Elsie
Person, inner sentinel; and Mrs An
ma Ross, outer sentinel. Appointive
officers are to be named. Mrs. .John
Johnson was named as manager
Lodge physician is DR.. w. F. Ben.
nett.
Officers will be installed. Jan 1s
by Mrs. Bruce Livingston.
Christmas party for juveniles was
held, Thursday, along with a not.
luck dinner. Jewelry given by the
lodge was won by Mrs. Joe Tom.
brink.
Sewing circle this week was Gan.
celled because of illness.
Lodge meets at p. m. next Thurs.
day at the Masonic temple.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Here and There

Visiting relatives in Columbia
Falls last week was Mrs. Elizabeth
Greene, Hamilton.
Mrs. Jim Phegley entered White
fish Memorial hospital last week.
Christmas day guests at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Greene are
to be Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Preston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones, MissOula;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schooner and
family, Missoula.
Christmas eve guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Schilling and family will
be MIR. and Mrs. Jim Staff. Christmas
day guests invited are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schilling and family, Kali
pel.
Mrs. Jess Tribble has returned
home from a two weeks vacation
trip to California. She visited at
Santa Cruz and Tehachapi, where her
mother resides.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Hudson and
daughter, Susan, plan to move into
their new home this weekend. It is
located at Third Avenue and Third
Street East.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lou Kollenborn and
children will entertain guests, Christ
mas day. Expected are Ben Tracey
Maurice Tracey, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Wolvington and family, and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Duane Wolvington.
Expected as Christmas guests o.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Hudson anC
daughter are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Holmes and family, Great Falls. HI
is Mrs. Hudson's brother.
Joe Mateka had stitches in hi
hand removed, Monday. Mr.. Matek;
lost the index finger of his righ
hand following an accident Will
working.
Christmas card from Mr.. an
Mrs. William Lane and Sharon list
their address as Grand Marais
Mimi. They are former Columbi
Falls residents.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
TO Present Awards
To 3 C's Members

Six ladies will receive awards in
Calorie Counting club for most self
improvement shown curing the past
year.
They are Mrs. Gertrude Beaudry,
Mrs. Bessie Gilleard, Mrs. Mae Hig-
son, Mrs. Mildred McElwain, Mrs.
Helen Peterson, and Mrs. Mary
Thomas.
Christmas party for the club is
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Daughter for Lanes

Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Lane are parents
of daughter born, Thursday, at
Kalispell. The baby, who has been
named Taryn Lee, weighed 71a
pounds. She joins a sister, Krlstl.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Brown, Sr. Evergreen; and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane, Fontana,
Calf.
When speaking to Mrs. Lane, Tues
day morning, she commented Taryn
had chickenpox. Story is that Kristi,
a first grader, had chickenpox; Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
BPW Xmas Purtv
Set for Monduv

Business and Professional Women's
club will have their Christmas partv
Monday. Evening will open with ser
wing of z p. m. buffet dinner at
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
Hudson, Third Avenue and Third
Street East. Members and husbands
will attend.
Reservations are to be made with
Mrs. Hudson by Friday.
John Buhmiller, Kalispell, will
talk and show slides of big game
hunting in Africa, as special feature
of the evening. There is to be Gift
exchange Us cents limit and Santa
Claus will appear.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

was unable to attend until late eve
ming. Impromptu talks were given by
Clarence Clapper, past commander,
and Ernie Massman, who gave a
short financial report. Hopes are for
summer ceremony in 1856 to burn
mortgage of the VFW club.
Mrs. Art Lyngstad, auxiliary presi-
dent, spoke for the ladies. She told
of visit of Mrs. Beryl Mclean, de-
partment president, with Mrs. Bill
Nadeau, department Americanism
chairman. Reading was given by
Mrs. Edith Carey, auxiliary member
residing at Montana Soldiers Home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
VFW Auxiliary Officer
Visits i'm Col. Falls

Mrs. Beryl Mclean, Plentywood,
department president of the VF'W
auxiliary, visited Columbia Falls
last week.
Accompanying her was Mrs. Helen
OFallon, Kalispell, department Sol
dlerS Home chairman. They were
guests of Mrs. Bill Nadeau here.
Mrs: Nadeau, past president of the
local auxiliary, is now department
Americanism chairman.
Mrs. Mclean made her official
inspection of Montana Soldiers Home
while here. She came to Columbia
Fails from Great Falls, where she
attended meeting with the national
auxiliary president.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Falls Volunteer Firemen
Answer False Alarm

Sunday afternoon, Columbia Falls
volunteer firemen answered a call
10 the Chet Kinsey home, about
TOUR miles west of Columbia Falls.
upon arrival, they learned the fam
ny had not placed a call for them.
however, they did have a bonfire
IN the yard, and it is thought neigh
pors seeing the flames turned in the
alarm.
>. Monday evening, films of fog fire
1ightlng. and fire extinguishers were
SHOWN to firemen at the city hall. Ed
Giik showed films for Ranger Stan
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
earance of Santa Claus and gift

pearance of Santa Claus and gift
exchange.
The club met Tuesday, with AL
Greene, president, conducting the
meeting. Invitation was received to
meet at Whitefish regarding showing
of horses at the county fair.
Pictures of saddle club activities
were shown by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Greene and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ELL
man, entertainment committee men,
berS.
Next meeting is set for Dec. 27
when bingo is to be played after the
meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Riders Banquet
Set for SUnduy

Annual Christmas dinner for
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle club
members is set for Sunday.
Serving of the turkey dinner will
begin at l p. m. at their clubhouse.
Afternoon activities will include ap-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Annual Bake Sale
Set for Saturday

Annual bake sale sponsored by
VFW auxiliary is Saturday at Davall
Mercantile Co. Bake sale begins at
1O:30 a. m., with members asked to
have items at the store by 10 o'clock.
Bake sale chairman is Mrs. Bert
Hill.
Mrs. Hill announced sandwiches,
pie, and coffee would be served
from 1:3O until 3 o'clock that after
noon.
A doll, complete with handmade
wardrobe, is to be given away dur
ing the bake sale.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

ley Spurgeon, Glacier National Park.
Film arrangements had been made
by Joe Opalka and AL Reid, depart
ment president.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
.VFW Post $3.50
Hosts at Banquet

Annual banquet and party for VIEW
Post $3.50 and Auxiliary was held
Saturday, at McGregor's cafe Wives
and husbands Oh members we're also
guests.
Master of ceremonies was Ray
Barnhart, senior vice commander.
Howard Wilson, post commander,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Chimney Fire Call

Tuesday evening fire call was at
the home of Mrs. jeanette Mackin,
Columbia Falls. 1t was a chimney
fire. The house was formerly owned
by Mrs. Alice Reid.
set for next Tuesday, instead Of
Monday. There's to be gift ex-
change with 81 limit. Party commit
tee members are Mrs. McElwain,
Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Henry Cast
erline. Mrs. Joe Stallman is club
president.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

Lane became i'll with chickenpox and
Taryn arrived three weeks early.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-01

ee left the city last weekend for an extended vacation in
% Lake CITY Utah En- they visited the famous Royal
gorge lhey will visit Mr. Mrs Leeks formerly of this
C ty no" making their home in Utah . Mr. and Mrs c II
eeueh zzl2 Denison spent wonderful weeks in the ma
ohs capitol with their Roy f. Gleeden and his wife
wary william Gleeden An enjoyable time was spent during
e VISITATION with friends and relatives and seeing hsory
"eHE MADE IN washington, d. c. Mr.. Roy f Gleed-
en- are employed by the federal government . Mrs M b.
Jackson Zooo Rngo street has returned from visit with her
son. Sgt, John s. Jackson, AFB, Kirkland New Mexico .
w. v" McLaurn OF Oklahoma City stopped by Press
thursday MI Mclaurin will be remembered first
gro TO enroll at the University Oklahoma in 1913 Mr.
ana MIS- Earl Crawford 1918 West 18th street have
ca nome from pleasant vacation Topeka Lawrence
Kansas CITY Kansas and Kansas City Mo- where they
Iti8l'es ana friends The Democratoc Womens organza
uoh ed It's regular monthly meeting the residence
OF MIS- Agerena Neal 1909 Cross final report
@4o was made the baby contest meeting was largely
aeded and plans were discussed for community project
The sum of S. donated the purchase of TV set for
the Florence Crittenton home Earl Davy returns his
nome IN Little Rock Sunday after in New
orleans where he has been the Naval Instructors school
III pursuance OF his naval reserve obligations Miss Rosa
yh Finn will home She accompanied Mrs Esse
"aace RoWeH to chicago and has spent month with her
great aunt Mrs. Cora King Bankhead family
Illinois.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-01
NCNw in Memorial
Services 10 The
Late DR.. Bethune

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
will conduct a National Memorial
service for the late Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, founder of the
organization on July 10th at All
Souls church, Unitarian. 10th and
Harvard, N. W, Washington. at
p, m. Eulogies win be given by
outstanding men and women in
national and international life
who have Mrs. Bethune and her
work over the years. Among those
to deliver orations will be DIR.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, presi-
dent emeritus OF Palmer Memo
rial institute, Sedalia, North Car
DINA and DIR. OHdra Lanier of
Houston, Texas. Music will be
furnished by the choir under the
direction of Mark Fax of How
ard university, A similar observ-
aql lnonIq pIsu 90 IUm 9oue
country by local councils and ma
tienal affiliated organizations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-01
WiIrl,ot

Tom and George Smith were
here last weekend to visit their
mother, Mrs. Alice Smith :.
Mrs, Nancy Wilks returned from
Kansas City, Mo. June II !.
Mrs. Maggie Harris has returned
from Pine Bluff after spending
a three week vacation with her
brothers and their children :.
II. r. Taylor is back in the Unit
ed Friends hospital. AT this writ
ing he is reported much better
Mrs, Winnie Bowden left for
Detroit to attend the funeral Of
her sister The ST. Johns day
turnout was held at the John
Wesley AME Zion church Sunday
Frank Thorp Of Crossett IL
here visiting friends and relatives.