davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
MAIDEN
Rev. Earl W. Lawson, Minister

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Minister
The theme of the Pastors
message for the Christmas
Sunday morning worship SER
vices was THE Majesty of
Gods Gift. The Senior and
Youth Choirs sang the special
Christmas selections, GLORY
TO God in the Highest" by
Carl Mueller and GLORIA in
ExcelsiS Dec" arranged by
Carlyle Duncan. Mrs. Alberta
C. Valentine sang Sweet Liz
Jesus Boy" by MacGimsey for
the special meditation sole.
The church was decorated
with beautiful Christmas
green's donated by the Earl
Clemens Family and Alexander
Wyatt In loving memory of
Mother Lula M. Clemens.
Visitors, Mrs. Martha Grant
of Medford. The Annual
Christmas exercises of the
Sunday School departments
was observed in all depart
ments with a fine program.
Sunday afternoon the Pas
tor, Mrs. Lawrson and few
Of the members we're present
in a filled sanctuary to witness
the wedding ceremony and the
sharing Of Holy Communion of
Rev. Oscar George Phillip and
Miriam Ernestine Faulcom at
Peoples Baptist Church at
4:30 P. M. The Ellisons sang
Because" and "The Lords
| Prayer.
Sunday evening the Senior
and Youth Choirs presented a
Christmas concert at 1880
P. M. The Pastor read 1.-THE
Legend of the Wise Men" and
What Made the Christmas
Bells Ring" as the Christmas
story. The Choirs sang Gloria
in Excelsis Dec" by Duncan,
And There Were Shepherds
by Vincent, Sing Oh Heavens"
by Tors-Phillips, "And the
Glory Of the Lord by Handel
and the "Hallelujah Chorus"
also by Handel. The solos in
cluded "Ko Tell 1t on the
Mountains by Gaul solo by
Mrs. Alberta G. Valentine. Mrs.
Bertha Bailey sang Sweet
= Lii Jesus Boy" by McGimsey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01

tons. An attempt TO give
digest Of them would rob
them Of the power which is
projected by the frst-hand
hearing. Both Senior Choir,
and Gospel Chorus rendered
selections. sNext Sunday night
at 6 P. NJ the annual Mem
orial Service will be held.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01

Its a fine thing for our
Democratic party TO lose
places in the judiciary to Re-
publicans merely because in.
diyiduals want to drink at
two trought they want to
be Judges and lawyers stimuli
taneously."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. NJ. F.. CHURCH
Kew n X E.rra,,, pos4r,,

Rev. c. b. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morninga good
ly number turned aside from
their Christmas activities to
listen to a most comprehen-
sive and instructive discourse
from john 1910 II am come
that they might have life, and
that they might have it more
abundantly." As this reporter
has often said, you should be
there to hear these pulpit ora
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
Catholics,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
building at the school, at a loss of
$4,000.
Now, in the midst of sun-baked
cotton-fields and weatherbeaten
hills, this fine new building will
serve all IL grades in which around
240 Negro children are enrolled.
Included are seven classrooms, two
home economics rooms and a spa
cious library.
The Home Economies room, a
kitchen and a sewing room, are
as completely equipped as any big
city school - as is the entire
school for that matter. A new
course in tipping will be given this
year. With one of the fathers be-
ing a trained agriculturist, the
Sacred Heart Mission school is
thought to be "the only Catholic
Negro agriculture high school in
the South"
The school operates buses which
travel total of 242 miles daily.
Students are enrolled first from
among the Catholic Negro FAM
lilies in the community, then from
among the students who were in
school last year. If more room
remains, other applications will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
CHATTER BOX
BY CHERRY MYLES

Hi there! Lies okey? Almighty
y. X. you win-and by now |
Know you still have those crazy
feelings and no more lonely, lonely
nights as Dorothy Matthews and
Juanita Cooper are having over
Herbert Johnson. l want all my
fans to be LOWE dovie as Alice
Branson and Ivory WEIGH My
favorite Band (Jazz) Buddy john
son couldn't have played as much
music as James Andrew Ward
made love to Earlean Collier be-
hind James Reds back. There
couldn't be any more class any
where along New York when these
young beauties walk down the ave-
nue.; Namely :. Bernice Hughes,
Barbara Tobias, Annie Laura Pat
ton, Shirley Overstreet, Lyneal
Washington, Ann Bolman, Tavern
Williams, Johnnie Parkman, Sarah
MCGOWAN, Eddie Bell Bully, and
Charline Williams, and making all
the girls look unnecessary are these
handsome guys George Jack
son, Steve Brown, Claude Wells,
Malcolm Black, Willie Albert
Brown, Augusta Taylor, John Nc
Castil, James King, Sherrold Holly,
Alfred Alexander, Emory Jackson,
James Allen, Eddie Coyte, Bernard
Hubbard, Percy and Richard Jones,
and Will Webster All Yeh! |
want you to dig these couples
Davie Garrettand, Sylvia Macky;
Harold Norman and Mary Eliza
beth Thompson, Janice Johnson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
Negro Farm
CONTINUED from PAGE On,

Continued from Page One)
states "actionable words law"
which provides for damages for
words considered as insults and
calculated to lead to a breach of
the peace.
DIR. Howard is President and
Founder of the Miss. Regional
Council of Negro leadership whose
Mound Bayou meetings, as well as
his militant speeches outside the
state is seen by many responsible
sources as being largely response
BILE for the growing race tension in
the Mississippi Delta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

and Horace Startling, Theodore
Rollins and Glaydes McCrea, Susie
Aldridge and Wilbert Smith, Nor
man ]. Washington and Herbert
Walker, and you know Joyce Camp
bell and Malcolm Black Well
| got to push and / want you to
cool your heels and l got a kick
at the Fashions for you so dream
in the moonlight until next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

received.
The cost of the school, $105,000
for the building and $4,000 for
the equipment, was raised by the
Missionary Servants of the Most
Holy Trinity through contributions
from all over the country, sac
cording to Father Francis Toner,
superintendent of the school.
A solemn high mass was cele-
brated by Father Thomas O'Keefe
Superior General of M.S.S.T. who
came from the orders headquarters
in Silver Springs, Md. Father
Cajetan McDyre was deacon and
Father Keiran Morrissey was sub
than gave the sermon and music
was sung by the Sacred Heart
choir.
Bishop Gerow officiated at the
dedication, assisted by Father
Francis Toner and Father Celes-
tine Pfannasteil.
Faculty members of the Sacred
Heart Mission School are all train
ed educators, with college degrees,
and the sisters are from the Ur-
suline Sisters of Louisville, KY.
Sister Angelines, o. S. u, prin-
cipal of the school, has been there
for 10 years; the other teachers
are: Sister Eva Marie, 0. S. u,
five years; Sister Laurana, o. S. U.
three years; Sister Alphonus,
0. S. u, two years; Sister Florence
Marie, M.S.TB., seven years; Sis
ter Corrine, O.S.U., in her first
year; Sister Sacred Heart, MSBT,
the graduate nurse, three years;
Brother Mario, MSST two years;
Brother Mauris, MSST two years
and Father Francis, MSST, the
pastor, four years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15
Worthwhile
Reading

for your whole fomiIy
in the worId-fomous poees
of The Christian Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating notionol ond in
ternotionol news coveroge,
how-to-do features, home-
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod articles. E.,
You can get this interno-
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
extro charge. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One, Norwoy Street
Boston IS. Moss. U. S. A.
Pleose send the Monitor to me
for period checked.
] yeor SIG q s months SO Q
3 months SAD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-15

HOME CONSULTANT: Mrs.
Mildred Riley, Pet Milk Home Con-
sultant above is in Jackson this
week. She is a Senior COnsultant
for the company working in the
Memphis area, travelling and train
ing other cOnsultants.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-12
Local News Items

Ida Connolly, Marjorie Ken
ned, Nora Lukin, and Amelia Up
ham motored to Columbia Falls
this week to pick huckleberries.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huff were
guests this week at the Harvey
Williamson home. Mrs. Huff is
niece of Mrs. Williamson. The
HuffS are residents of Seattle,
Washington.
A party marking the fourth
birthday of little Susan Stannard
was given Wednesday at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Gladys Paisley. Twenty-one of
Susan's little friends were in at
tendance and presented her with
many fine gifts in memory of
the occasion.
The Jack Rape family left
last Friday for Seattle on a two
week vacation where they plan
ned to visit relatives and attend
the boat races. Mrs. Ron Bell
accompanied them as far as Spo-
kane where she will visit with
friends.
Carmelita Brown accompanied
her mother to Portland, Oregon,
this week where she will visit a
few days and then report to
Springfield, Oregon, for an in
terview for a position with the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. Car
melita is a recent graduate of
Haskell Institute at Lawrence,
Kansas.
Ethel Bostwick returned to
Browning this week after having
visited relatives at klamath Falls.
Oregon, for several days.
Winners at the Rising Wolf
rodeo held last Sunday included
Jack Woods, first place in bare
back riding and bulldogging;
Bobby Lytle, first place in calf
roping, and Bill Rumney, first
place in saddle bronc riding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-12

small community. Can cut
standing grain or swath pick
up. Contact James x. Brown,
Cut Bank, Box 1135. Title is
clear. 8-12-1tc
FOR SALE - International
cream separator No. 3, in AL
condition.; may be seen at the
Browning Mercantile. Inquire
Leonard Stoner. 1922
FOR SALE - New Holland bail
er, side delivery rake; also
Cockshutt tractor and mower,
ready to 60 to work. Contact
Bob Garrow, Browning. 23-2p
FOR SALE - Large restaurant
oil range, almost as good as
new. Joe Lewis. 23-tf
WANTED - Homework, clean
ing, washing, etc. $1.OO per
hour. Contact Louise Croft res
idence. 8-12-2tp
FOR SALE - 800 acres of part
timber and grazing land, To-
Gated on Fox Creek, due east
of Divide mountain, and two
miles east of highway. Patent
ed. Price for quick sale, $40
per acre. Thomas P. Dallin-
eaux,. Browning, Mont. 8-1tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-12

FOR SALE Small dwelling,
close to school. Call 97J, Coul-
ter Agency, Browning. 8-5-1tc
FOR SALE-22- foot All ALUMNI
mum house trailer; sleeps four.
New tires; electric brakes, gas
range, electric refrigerator,
Butane. Priced right for quick
sale.-C. w. Nichols, Brown
ing. 8-5-2tp
FOR SALE CHEAP - Going out
of business. One W30 Interna-
tional tractor and IL #. NM
combine. A perfect job for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-12

II found, either call Wallie
Smith or Everett Orr, East
Glacier. Reward. 8-5-2tp
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
Prompt, efficient service. See
Jim Soderbeerg at N. S. Bush
Jewelry, Cut Bank. 12-tfc
furnished. Garage, two large
lots on corner on North side
on gravel, one block from
pavement, in quiet Park Sec
ton. Now only $500. Phone
Bruce McNamer, Hemlock f.
1892, Shelby. 7-15-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-12
CLASSIF|EDS

STRAYED-One pinto gelding,
with reached name, branded
with triangle R on left thigh.
FOR SALE - For your East Gla-
cier Park headquarters for
summer, spring, fall or all the
year round. A large, comfort
able, two bedroom, well built
log cabin, 18X38', completely
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-12

SATURDAY CLOSING BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 10. 1855
Conforming general practice Of many banks throughout
the country National Bank Of Browning will observe
Saturday closing effective Sept loh Bank holidays will be
commonly observed New Years. Memorial
Day. General Election Day. 4h Of July Labor Day. Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
This action being taken in accordance with Act Of the
Legislature approved March g. 1885, which permits bank
or trust doing Montana close for general
banking purpose Saturdays For banking convenience,
effective Sept TO- banking hours will be:
Mondays thru Thursdays s. 1000 A. N. to 800 p. NJ
Fridays 1000 A. IA. to $50 p NJ
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BROWNING
Browning, Montana
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20

aid Boerum all of Colesville, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Har-
ry Davis of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. French Hobbs of Olney; DR.
ard Mrs. Elmer Hobbs of Whea.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brad
ford of Four Corners; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Boerum of Ednor;
Robert Hobbs, Franklin Hobbs,
Mrs. Marion Hipsley of Washing
ton and Miss Julia Anderson Of
Crewe, Va. A buffet dinner was
served. The birthday cake was
decorated with roses.
Miss Julie Anderson, Mrs. Mar
ion Hipsley, Mrs. Estelle Devas
called on Mrs. Bessie Anderson
on Thursday.
Thursday evening was the last
evening of the Leadership Train
ing School, DR.. Philip Edwards
was the speaker. The calsseS were
very well attended.
The Kathryn Eye Circle of
the Women's Society of Christian
Services are serving the lunch
cons again once a month. Jan. 20
is the date for this month.
Leo Miller of Hyattsville called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
Friday.
The Cornerstone Club met for
the January meeting on Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss
Lucille Priest and Mrs. Edward
Rankin. This was the first bust
ness meeting since November as
the December meeting was a
Christmas Party with the older
members of the church as guests.
A picture was shown on Australia
and Mrs. Swafford showed some
slides her son had sent home
from Alaska.
The Women's Society of Chris
tar Services Evening Circle will
meet on Tuesday, Jan. 25 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Field
man. The second Chapter of the
Study book will be given by Mrs.
Granville Thompson.
Mrs. Granville Thompson and
sister, Lucille Priest entertained
at dinner on Sunday. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
King of Gaithersburg, Mr., and
Mrs. Cramwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kemp Of Woodfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
SPRING 4-52q4

community are to be congratu-
lated for the splendid job they
did in getting out people to have
chest X-rays at the Firehouse re-
Gently. over 300 persons, includ-
ing Mrs. Harold Ickes, were
x-rayed on Jan. A, when the
Montgomery County Tuberculo-
sis Association brought its Mo-
bile X-Ray Unit to our town.
Among those responsible for this
success were Mrs. John Clark,
who was in charge of getting
volunteers, and: Mrs. Paul Boe-
rum, Mrs. Vaughn Coale, Mrs.
Joseph DiNunno, Mrs. A. D. Far
quhar, Mrs. Woodman Perine,
Mrs. Philip Prang, Mrs. F. l..
R mond and Mrs. Vernon
Strand, who did volunteer work
on the Mobile Unit. Credit is also
due Mrs. Grover C. Lyon, Chair
man of the P. T. A. Health Com
mittee, who signed a leafiet
which was sent to all parents of
elementary school children.
Among those from the Sandy
Spring area attending the an
nual Maryland Farm Bureau
convention in Baltimore this past
week were: Robert H. Miller;
Richard Lansdale; L. C. Burns;
William ]. Hines, Sr. and Jr.;
John E. Muncaster, Sr. and Jr.;
Stanley Stabler; Mrs. William
Dinwiddie and Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
burn Stabler.
Albert -Stabler, Jr., had as
guests this week, his nephew
and bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Stabler of Swathmore, Pa.
Miss Stella Moore was hostess
to the Neilghbors Thursday eve
ming at her home, Wendover. Di-
rector of the Public Libraries of
Montgomery County gave an in
teresting and informative talk on
our county libraries, telling us
that in the past year $4,000 peo-
pie had made use of the libra
ries, borrowing over one and a
quarter million books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Scheidt
entertained at cocktails Saturday
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
COlesville
Lucille Priest
EV. 4-7234

Judge Lewis Hobbs was given
birthday party recently in hon
or Oh his 10Th birthday. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Boerum, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pat
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Utter,
Mrs Bessie Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Hobbs, Mrs. Charlie Hobbs, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Sutnard, Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Groseclose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Boerum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carter, Linda Green,
Miss Marilyn Swafford and Don
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
BY MRS. oSBURN sTABLER

Folks, the Sherwood Band, a
most creditable organization,
needs your help in order to
maintain that wonderful prog
ress it has made in the past two
7 years under the devoted and
capable direction of Bruno
Laakko.
The Band is invited to par
ticipate in many county func-
tons and always performs ex-
ceedingly we'll. There is much
talent, but they need more in
instruments and more uniforms.
There are no funds, so a Sher-
wood Band Boosters Club has
been formed with Mr.. Roy r.
Hunt as Chairman. A rally was
held in the school cafeteria Sum
day, afternoon, Jan. 16. Anyone
who joins the Band Boosters
Club at a cost of 81, receives a
ticket which admits him to the
Bands Spring Concert. Friends
of SherWood-get behind the
Band and thus show your pride
in another community activity!
The Student Council of Sher-
wood discovered profitable
means of fund raising for the
school when they sponsored a
box-lunch aucti o Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. Billy
Martin and Bill Slade were auc-
tioneers, ssis t ID by Donald
Nash. The total proceeds were
$158.01. Another great success
of the high school was the
"Sweater-Sock Hop" on Jan. 8,
sponsored by the sophomore
class.
The Sherwood Varsity and the
Junior Varsity basketball teams
played Gaithersburg Frid ay
night. The Varsity lost by a
score of $3.50, we are sorry to
relate, but the Juniors won. Con-
gratulations. And on Saturday
night the Girls Alumni played
Sherwood Girls team, the alumni
winning, 11-9.
The Little Garden Club of San
day Spring met with Mrs. Nah
Ion Kirk w, on Tuesday, Jan. II.
Delicious refreshments were
served, followed by interesting
talks by Mrs. A. Irving Smith
and Mrs. Walter Wilson on sue
cessful h a ding of small
greenhouse. An informal discus
sion followed on indoor growing
of plants. Guests were Mrs. A.
I. Smith, Mrs. E. B. Ogle and
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke. The next
meeting will be held at Gracelyn,
the home of Mrs. Francis
Thomas. .
At the annual meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, held on Jan. 8, the follow
ing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Vernon Dantz; Vice
President, Mrs. John Byrnes;
Secretary, Mrs. GLAND Hawkins,
and Treasurer, Mrs. Roy Davis.
The Montgomery Farmers
Clubs was entertained by Robert
H. Chichester on Saturday eve
ming. A delicious dinner was en-
joyed by members and guests,
after which all were delightfully."-
entertained by Miss Joyce Riggs,
who gave an excellent talk, sup
plemented by color slides, on her
four months spent in Belgium
as a member of the International
Youth and Student Exchange
Program sponsored by the gov
eminent, chambers of commerce
and private concerns.
Some of the women of our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III Poplar 223I2
Mrs. John Diamond. III

Everywhere we went last week
end we saw those little men
about town-those snow men, of
course! Last weeks snow. while
it didn't last long enough, was
certainly beautiful. For a brief
moment or two, the kiddies had
fun-did you ever ride by the
play area between RMHS and the
Rockville Junior High School on
a snowy day? Every boy in town
is out there having a snow bat
tle-the girls are conspicuous by
their absence!
RMHS was the scene of great
activity Saturday night-the gym
was nearly packed with students
and parents there for the big
Seventh Grade Night" of the
Junior High. There were several
basketball games, volley ball
games, entertainment by the stu
dents and to round out the eve.
ning's entertainment, dancing. II
was a most enjoyable evening
and we understand the sixth.
graders have big plans for a sim.
liar night, come April.
Friday evening, a large group
of the young set in Rockville
gathered at the home of Kitty
Weddle for a formal dance. Kitty
had planned the party for the
Christmas holidays but had to
postpone it until this week. Dur.
ing the evening the guests en-
joyed a sumptuous buffet.
Those at the gay party includ.
ed: Mimi and Carolyn Tyler, Ed.
die Lasley, Pat OReilly, Julius
Kastantine, Carol Maddox and
Dennis Mclaughlin. Still others
were Sandy Steinberg, Bobby
Kay, Dorothy Taylor, John Scar.
les, Rosemary Tezzinight, Paul
Till, Arlene Dumbroski, Chick
Beard, Kay Harris, Francis Scar.
les, Peggy Wood, Stanley Searles,
and Wanda Twark. Two who
were included in the guest list,
but were unable to come were
Johnny and James Norris.
Mrs. Harry Westcott left last
week for Westchester County, N.
Y. where she will visit friends.
While she is away, Mrs. West.
colt will visit her son 'and his
family in Florham Park, N. J.
She expects to be away for sew.
eral weeks.
Tuesday, Mrs. Cramer Burck
and her sister, Miss Hattie Nc.
Farland left by train for the sun.
ny south. They will vacation for
several weeks in Orlando, Fla.
Friends of Miss Lizzie Rice
will be interested to know that
Sshe will soon be home from. SUI
burban Hospital Miss Rice fell
recently and as result, suffered
broken hip. We hope she will
soon be up and about again
Mrs. Watson Phillips and Mrs.
G. V. Hartley journeyed down to
the Woodward & Lothrop audi
forum last week for the lecture
and flower demonstration there
by the renowned, Ruth Kistner
of New York. The flower show
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20

gifts were shoWered on Mrs.
Kemp. Attending were Misses
Rebecca Leaman, Grace Burns,
Geneva Mullican, Judy Magruder
and Susan Kemp, Mesdames
Edith Shewbridge, Herbert King,
Lee Harding, Slagle Dorsey, Dor
sey Unglesbee, Wilbur Watkins,
Jr., Wilson Jordan, Beall Ungles-
bee, Rodney Whitaker, Ethel Kir-
by, Ella Grimes, Carleton Brown
ing, Clyde Magruder, Martin
Poole, C. V. Grimes, Rev. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Hartley, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dorsey, Junior
and Mr.. Paul Kemp and Miss
Mary V. Dorsey.
SEE! Church column for our
new schedule from now on!
Evening star., 1955-10-30
HELPFUL HINTS FOR WINNING:

Free Dcrinq Thonks Park and Shop downtown snoppng
more fun eose economical You don't have 70 drNe ouno
round iii poino Ioke your choice @ 80
cor Is projected tes Any Of 226 participating f's w
stamp your parking ticket for hour o free porn YOU eeeNs
hour pornu eoch pcronze u THIS woy YOU eon
octoly bark free for us many you shop downtown
Greater SELECTION Downtown your fashion center where you d
more everything the wont to IN oil sizes coos
styles, patterns and model ranges
When you're downtown don't have to settle for
first nu give wide comporon
Of ooy and price actually when shop down.
beouse friendly copeon and orge soles volume creoe lower
priees-sreoter volues.
True When you're downtown oks care
Of o your shopping needs for every of home tor yourself
avery member Of your fomlN Look ct the different types o
businesses listed at the left.
fun Shopping fun becoue there's more 70 90
and the world becuifuI downtown Wos
onuseents entertainment fine eono places leading storesexc
ino activities going on oil the time
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Not /, not 2-but ) Grand Prizes
one for each Of the 5 top winners
plus 5 Thunderbird Junior Power
Cars for the next three winners.
Enter today. It's easy to win because
this contest i limited to Greater
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
ALTfkATloNs D REWFAvlNe
tNSBS4iSSl1tt
ApPLiANcEs

Neeedlecroft Service Shop
APPLIANCES
Electrical Center
Franks Of D. c.
Potomac Appliance and TV
Sun Rudio Co, llth 9 E Only
Todd's