davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

One good way to keep within a
reasonable food budget these days
is to include plenty of pork in your
menus. The present pork supply in
dicates attractive prices on many
cuts at almost everyone's meat
market.
Pork for dinner means more
than just pork roast and braised
pork chops. 1t means all kinds of
good tasting combination dishes,
especially those using the economy
cuts from the pork shoulder.
Here's such a combination using
pork chops or. steaks and two time
honOred pork accompaniments =
apples and :sauerkraut. A few cara
way seeds give the dish extra fla
vor zip.
Pork Chop Apple-Kraut Dinner
4 pork chops or shoulder steaks
Salt, pepper
No. can sauerkraut (21A
cups) -
1 teaspoon caraway seed
13 cup DrOWnr sugar
3 tablespoons chopped onions
2 apples
Brown pork chops in a little hot
fat in Dutch oven or other large
heavy utensil; season with salt. and
pepper. Remove chops from the
pan and pour off the fat. Add
sauerkraut, caraway seed, brown
sugar. onions and sliced apples;
mix thoroughly. Top with pork
chops. Cover utensil and cook over
low heat I hour or until chops are
tender, basting chops occasionally
with juices in the pan. Six servings.
=. In this delicious hone-kitehen-
tested recipe-also using pork and
kraut = diced pork shoulder is
cooked with sauerkraut; sour
cream and caraway seed. It's de-
lightful version Of an old Hun
garian dish.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

FOR RENT - 3 room and bath fur
nished apt. Soft water. $40 a month.
sos So Lincoln. 16-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Notice

FARMERS &
A representative of the Glen
dive P. c. A. will be at the Valley
Hotel each Wednesday from $500
a. m. TO 400 p. m. TO conduct
Association business. 14-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

FOR RENT - 2 room basement apt.
with shower. Furnished for light
housekeeping. Utilities pd. J.. S. Nc
Rae. 408 : End st. N. E. 15-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends and relatives in the Sidney
community for their kindness and
help in our bereavement at the loss
of our beloved husband and father,
N. H. Nelson. Our special thanks to
Rev. Jensen and Rev. Gilster for their
comforting sermons, to the vocalists
who sang during the funeral service,
and to all those who sent flowers, cards
and letters of sympathy. Our thanks
also to the ladies of the Pella church
for serving lunch to relatives and
friends following the funeral service.
Mrs. N. H. Nelson. Mrs. Frank Tibbs
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Nelson and family, Mrs. Carl Ander-
son and family, Orville Nelson and
family. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
cam OF

We wish to express Our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our kind
friends for the many cards, spiritual
bouquets and beautiful floral offer
ings sent at the time of the death OF
our son and brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Steinbeisseri
Miss Donna Steinbeisser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stefan. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who were so kin and
helDflIl during the illness and death
of our loving husband and father and
grandfather. Especially to the doc
tors and nurses for their professional
services, and to Rev. Herbert j. Bryce
for his comforting words and services.
To those who took part in the music
and singing, and for all the cards,
flowers and memorial gifts.
Mrs. Reka SHUTTER, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Diedrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Toni
cich and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
lace Mckee and family. Mr.. and Mrs,
Tommy SHUTTER and family, Mrs. Fan
ME Dean and family. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
CARn az THANKs

should like to take this Opportuni-
ty of thanking those who made my
stay at the hospital cheerful by bring
ing flowers and gifts and sending cards,
and those who considered the welfare
of my family by sending in food. Also,
I wish to thank the hospital staff and
he doctors for their care and kind
neSSes to me.
Mrs. Allen Darnall. Cc)
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
pntatnes choina Rlis
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Dining room and kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Cafe. 26-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
N
IL OPPORTUNITY
0 SECURITY

The Hardware Mutual Insurance
Company of Minnesota has an open
ing in Sidney, Montana for a full
time direct representative, age Is to
As. This is a responsible Salaried po-
sition requiring a mar of excellent
record and reputation. 1t offers Sc
curity and stability of employment
as well as an opportunity to advance
in an expanding organization. Sales
experience desirable but knowledge
of fire and casualty insurance not re-
quired. Successful applicant will re-
ceive a complete training course at
the Home Office. Mr.. j. D. Iverson,
field supervisor, will interview APP
phcants. Write him in a of P. o.
Boz 1882. Fargo. N. Dakota. 16-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

FOR SALE - My 2 bedroom home
and home at rear of lot. Located "a
block from grade school, l block
up town, 2 doors from grocery store.
walking distance of 4 churches.
Home at rear of lot completely mod
ern. furnished and rented. Less than
3 years old. Assessments paid up.
Ideal for retired couple. Rental from
home at rear will pay good return
on investment. Shown by appoint
ment. Phone 182W. 113 : 4th Ave.
S. E. 7-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

FOR RENT - Three room apartment
with stove and refrigerator. Good
location. Can be seen at 401 West
Main. Phone 716-W. 16-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

FOR RENT - Sleeping room in mod
ern home. Close in. See at SIS = End
st. S. E.. Phone BAR. 16-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

FOR RENT - 2 completely furnished
apis. See at 408 4th Ave. N. E.
16-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Many ideas can perk up Sunday
school classes while religious
messages are sandwiched in.
One suggestion for the occasion
al after Sunday school social
might be to use the new religious
paper table napkins. These are
printed with Grace -befOre-meals of
various religions as well as other
religious reminders.
Just in time for National Sunday
School Week (spOnsOred by the
Laymen's National Committee with
the theme: Sunday Schools: The
ROOt-Strength of Our Nations
Youth") are miniature statuettes
of Jesus, the II apostles, Judas,
st. Paul. These are three inches
high detailed of plastic resembling
ivory, and might make interesting
exam prizes for the pupils.
Also on the religious beam is
"A Treasury of Inspirational
Greeting Cards" called Faith for
Today" by the American Artists
Group. The II different greetings
in each box might be used as in
vitatiOns to parties within the in
ner circle Of your Sunday school
group.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
AP Newsfeatureo

It is fashionable to teach Sun
day school these days. Lots Of
young people look forward to
spreading The Word each week.
Movie actress Gale Storm finds
that teaching Sunday school can
be a very rewarding experience"
although Gale cOnfesses that at
first she was afraid her young
pupils just came to stare at a
movie star.
If you do teach young people at
these classes, try to make the
meeting interesting instead of duti-
ful. One Sunday school teacher,
Christine McLaren Of Des MOines,
Iowa, hit on a wonderful idea
which paid off in many rewards to
her.
She had been thinking for some
time about doing a Biblical map
to bring the ancient world out Of
the Bible in simplified form. Then
one day she decided a wall mural
would be one way to improve the
run down wall of a basement
church hall where Bible lessons
were given. It would not only i'm
prove the wall, she reasoned, but
it would fascinate the young peO-
pie.
The wall had never been paint
ed so Mrs. McLaren really labOred
with a brush that soaked up her
paint on the rough plaster as fast
as she put it on. Brushes wore out
and spOnges took over.
Her idea was so successful that
now the Bible map appears in wall
paper form for others to enjoy.
There are five panels of the Old
Testament and two Of the New
Testament, panels being q inches
wide with a design go inches long
on 10 foot strips in washable and
scrubbable wallpaper-enOngh to
enhance a pretty big room.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
LEWES

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baringer of
332 Savannah Road, LeWes, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Elaine Louise Bar
niger to Mr.. Donald d. Mitchell,
son Of Mrs. Dale Mitchell, and the
late Mr.. Dale Mitchell, Of 106 East
Fourth Street, LeWes.
Both young people are graduates
Of LeWes High School, Elaine in
1854, and Donald in 1852. Miss
Baringer attended Grace Downs
Airline School in New York City,
and is now employed with Ameri-
can Airline, Inc. Mr.. Mitchell is
now a junior at the University of
Delaware.
No date has yet been set for
the wedding.
Two -LeWes High School stu
dents have been selected to at
tended the American Legion Boys
State Convention which viii be
held in the Legislative Hail, in
Dover on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. April 21st, 22nd and 23rd.
This will be the 18th successive
year that the American Legion
has sponsored this educational and
worthwhile project in citizenship
development
The students and teachers of
LeWes High School have selected
Charles SOckrideF, a senior, to
serve as a member Of the House
Of Representatives. Charles is the
son of Mrs. Minnie Hazard OF
near LeWes.
Robert Hastings, also a senior
at LeWes High School, will serve
as attache. Robert is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ponsell, Of
Lewes.
Again, as last year, party align
ment will be liberals and con-
seFvatives. Assignments will be
made to the boys by their sena-
torial and representative districts
The boys will not know what party
they belong until arriving in
Dover.
The boys will be the guests of
AAa ASAA9A "a EAoAcAtAuABs DDg0 Otaec
members will sit along side mem
bers Of the General Assembly and
will participate in the joint ses-
sion of the General Assembly and
Boys State. At the request Of the
national organization, American
Legion, there will be a session de-
voted to municipal, county, and
judicial governments.
An honorary committee Of which
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs is 'invited to
be chairman and consisting OF
other state officers and officials
will be present. Gov. Boggs will
address the groups some time dur
ing the session.
Mrs. Greene Short, who has been
a patient at the Beebe Hosnital
has returned to her home on
Market Street where she is now
convalescing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Feel whoi's happened
Commend the full runq6 Of
PewerFIiis auiomolie driv.
ing from the control poneL
Discover more "go" in this
Gireruft-iYpo We engine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hill,
and family of Bethel, Pa, have re-
turned home after making a visit
here with Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs.
Grace Brittingham, at her resi-
dence on Mulberry st.
This year the members Of Boy
State will be the guests Of the
Dover Air Base. Those students
who would ordinarily be housed
in and about Dover will be housed
in one Of the larger new barracks
at the air base. The Air Force will
conduct a tour Of the base and
will give a demonstration of jet
formations as we'll as an air alert
scramble"
The Lewes delegates are spOn-
sOred by Lewes Post No. II, Amer
ican Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Danrow
had as their weekend guests Mrs.
DanrOw's brOtheT-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glesoner
Of Washington, d. G. Mrs. Gle
soner may be remembered as the
former Miss Hilda Mae Brown, of
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Graves and
daughters, Kathy and Ethel of
Pennsylvania, were the Easter hOli-
day guests Of Mrs. Graves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Marshall
at their residence Sunny Bank" in
Pilot Town. Mrs Graves will be
remembered as the former Miss
Ann Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Marshall
spent the weekend in BrandyWine
Hills, Wilmington with Mr.. Mar
shalrs sOn-in-laW and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward Schell, and
their family. While in Wilmington
they also visited Mr.. MarshalPs
son, Captain T. Rowland Marshall.
II, and his family and Mrs. Mar
shall's daughter, Mrs. Henry
Drexel Patterson, " and her fami-
ly.
Mrs. Samuel West spent the
weekend in Elsmere, Del, with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. DOdson West and family.
Colonel Carlton B. Shaffer of
RehOboth Beach will be the guest
speaker at the April meeting of the
Zwaanendael Club, Tuesday even
ing at the clubhouse on Savan-
nah Road, at 8 o'clock. Col. Shaffer
who will speak on International
Relations, was former Mayor of
Rehoboth and a graduate of the
University Of Delaware. He is now
with The Delaware Development
Department. Mrs. William T. At
kins, is the chairman for the even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
MORE FOR CREW CUT

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio -P)-
Crew cuts costs $1.25 here, a quar-
ter more than the standard job
which leaves more hair. President
Emerson Beers of the local BARRIERS
union said crew cuts take more
time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
OIL FOR WATER

HOUSTON, Texas - (P) ~ It's
common to hit salt walt drilling for
oil. But the Texas Company hit oil
drilling for salt water. It wanted
a salt water disposal we'll but at
1,418 feet the we'll started to flow
Oil-19 barrels a day.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
sy the A..eeiai.d Press

The Justice Department said
today q series Of FBI-sponsored
meetings win be held throughout
the country IN an effort to curb
q mounting wave Of bank
robberies.
The sessions will be held In
about 100 cities, with law
enforcement officers. representa-
tives of banks. banking associa-
tions. insurance groups and
allied organizations participating
in forums for mutual exchange
of information and knowledge
on bank robbery techniques and
the best methods for meeting
them.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said in connection with the an
nouncement that in 1854 rob-
berries of banking-type institu-
tions totaled 307 compared with
248 in 1858. bank burglaries l76
against 154 the previous year,
and bank larcenies 81 compared
with i16 in 1858.
Convictions under the Federal
bank robbery statute totaled 3l5
last year. compared with 1913
convictions In the previous IL
months.
Mr.. Hoover emphasized that
descriptions Of the robbers by
Evening star., 1955-01-21
FBI Talks Set in 100 Cities
oCurbWoye of Bank HoIdups

witnesses are Of top Importance.
He said that while there are still
gangs Of criminals engaging in
bank robbery. most such rob-
berries today are committed by
individual thugs or quickly or
ganized groups brought together
for only one or two forays. a
situation which makes tracing
more difficult than was the case
40 years ago.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Sk-Nafion Drug Ring
Smashed by Arrest Of
Three in New York
BY ths kssoeiossd Prs,

NEW YORK. Jan. q Police
and Federal agents have an
nounced the smashing Of g. six
nation narcotics ring. climaxing
10 months of detective work by
seizing two alleged ringleaders
and courier.
In co-ordinated moves yester-
day, authorities arrested Regula
Escalona, IS. of Mexico City;
William Morales. 20. and Nicho-
las Vento. %. both of the Bronx.
Escalona was taken into Gus
tody as he was about to board a
Boston-bound plane. Police said
he had in his luggage 81 ounces
Of cocaine valued at 100000 in
the illicit market, plus 8 ounces
Of heroin.
Cutting Equipment Found.
The other two were seized in
their homes, with Morales al
legedly having eight ounces of
heroin in his possession, cutting
equipment and a scale for weigh
ing the drug.
Authorities described Escalona
and Morales as partners in
the ring, with Vento acting as
courier.
The ring assertedly operated
in Mexico. Peru, Bolivia, Cuba,
the United States and Canada.
Police said information lead
ing to the arrest Of the trio
was received by the United
States Customs Service in
March. 1854. following the
seizure of 700 pounds of mari
juana in Mexico.
Tapping q telephone used by
Morales. they said. they listened
In on calls regarding narcotics
to or from Monterey, Mexico:
Mexico City, Houston, Havana,
Montreal. and Miami.
Travelled to Sources.
Escalona was described as
having made trips over the
Christmas holidays to Bolivia
and Peru, termed "the prime
sources Of the cocaine supply in
this country"
Morales and EScalona were
further charged with making
countless trips together and
| separately" to American cities
and Mexico.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Horse-ond-Wog
Mail Days to End
In Philadelphia
" WdSIIIIISIUtI. y. 2.
FRIDAY, JANUARY eI, 1855
sy be- A.soele.sd Pr,..

The Post ofiice Department
says that its horse-drawn mail
wagons. which have survived in
Philadelphia since the days Of
BENJAMIN Franklin will pass out
OF the picture after January 81.
Effective February /, the de.
partment will substitute a fleet
Of new red. white and blue ex-
perimental light trucks built to
post Office specifications. for the
"a horse-drawn vehicles now in
use.
The department estimated
savings at $500 per working
day.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Fomilies outnumbered
By Curs in l3 Counties

NEW YORK.-In the lis most
heavily populated metropolitan
areas Of the United States there
are nearly as many automobiles
as families.
In l3 leading counties. passen-
ger cars outnumber families.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Agents said they believe
Escalona smuggled narcotics in
to this country in a woman's
tight fitting girdle which he
wore under his suit.
In Bronx Felony Court today,
Morales was charged with pos
session of narcotics and intent
to sell. Vento was charged with
vagrancy.
Escalona was held in the AS
toria police station, queens, on
a charge Of possessing mar
cotics.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Perhaps youue never been sick in your fe but, just
the same the chance is in three that you will have
hospital bill in your family Wbin gear. Wouldn't
yoG be safer, too, with the protection that saved
Harry Limerick $687?
Find out how you can get low-cost Blue Cross pro-
lection for hospital bills; Blue Shield protection for
your doctor bills. Call Republic $4,000 today!
Evening star., 1955-01-21

II had never been sick in my life," says Harry W.
Limerick Of Good Luck Road, Lanham, Nd, 'but,
thank goodness held onto my Blue Shield
protection Last December went to the hospital for
major surgery. My combined hospital and doctor bill
was $689.43.
Ipaid 1928 Blue Cross-Blue Shield paid the rest"
Mr.. Limerick, father Of FIVE, adds: at would have
taken me long, long time to pay these unexpected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Adenuuer Followers
Form Suur Purty

SAARBRUECKEN, Saar, Aug
R.-West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's political dis
ciples in the Saar have organ
lied new party. They prom
ised to fight the "Europeaniza-
ton" of the German-Speaking
border territory on which Mr..
Adenauer and France agreed
last year.
The SaarlanderS are to vote in
q plebiscite october % to accept
or reject. the French-WeSt Ger
man agreement putting the coal
rich valley under European
commissioner and continuing its
postwar economic union with
France. at least until a German
peace treaty.
The new party took the name
Of Saar Christian Democratic
Union (CDU), after the West
German CDU which Mr.. AIDE
nauer heads. The Saar CDU
telegraphed the Chancellor
thanks "for the freedom which
in part the Saar has finally re-
ceived" But the message added
the CDU will vote no with
good conscience" in the plebis-
cite.
Europeanization of the Saar
was part of the price France
demanded and won for con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

senting to West Germany
sovereignty and rearmament.
The Saar CDU was organized
under another provision of the
French West German agree
ment which lifted the French
occupation ban on pro-German
parties in the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Points for Parents 3, Edy'A rAomo. woI'oe.

Mother-Would you like for
me to shift baby's sleeping hours
a little so you can play with him
and put him to bed while I get
dinner?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
LUXURY WOOL
SUMMER SHoRTIES
usually 1923 to $45
50 9
+. kzi -

Fabulous fabrics, wonderful tailoring fresh styles!
These lightweight toppers perfect for vacationers
for cool evenings in town. Forstmann and Anglo
wooens' imported tweeds, cashmere blends homespuns
and boucles. Latest spring colors. 10 to 16.
kdnns-Better Coats Second Floor, WASHINGTON and
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
FAMo US-MAKE
JUNIOR DRESSES
5 l \
Usually 1893 to 1923

Brand Spring and Summer and cottons straight
work rooms of manufacturer the who Secazes
the tiny wasted dresses doe on! Shirt waist
nekne dresses jackets with dresses dresses with their crnones
like the two setched and dresses with slim skirts Solids stripes
prints. to Is. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
fresh DOTS
FROM California
usually 1923 OeOO
usually 1923

Kanns exclusive California suit dress at price that
will start you thinking in terms of two! In such re-
freshing color combinations patriotic red and navy
on white or very Persian pink and grey on white.
Handsomely fitted and fastened with expensive-look-
ing pearlized plastic buttons Sizes IL to 20 and 14
to 22h.
Kanns-Budget Dresses-Second Floor, Washington and
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
CASUAL, COMFORTABLE
FASHIONABLE PANTS
usually 2.09 and 3.99

Tailored pedal pusher and teg fancy pants grow
oa IN popularity because they're just right gardening pnckng
sports household chos Here at great savings wearing
Twill and popn beautiful chambray novelty Light
dark coos All with handy pockets upper group
KdnnsSportswear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Business And
Professional
Women Hold 10th
Annual bouIe

NEW YORK (GlobaD Tau
Gamma Delta, a sorority Of bust
ness and professional women, held
their tenth annual Boule at the
Hotel Theresa in New York City,
August II through ID, with Great
err Opportunity Through Increased
Efficiency" as their theme.
Delegates represented chapters
from Detroit, Mich; Indianapolis,
Ind; Pasadena, Los Angeles, and
Sacramento, Calf; Durham, N. c.;
Augusta, Ca; and Chicago, Ill.
New York's Eta Chapter was host
ess. An unlimited visitor, "Hur-
ricane Connie" did not interfere
with the prompt arrival of dele
gates, nor with the smooth running
of the entire convention, including
it's many social activities.
Supreme Basileus, Bertha Smith
of indianapolis, urged the business
and professional women to take a
backward glance and "re-think our
goals" and continue their purpose
of aiding in the education of wor-
thy students and in furthering
community and civic activities.
At an open meeting Thursday
evening, at Convent Avenue Bap-
fist Church, of which DR.. j. w.
Saunders is the pastor, a scholar
ship was awarded to Miss Elizabeth
Dotson, contralto, a student of the
James Morrison School of Singing
She will be presented in her first
concert in October. Eta's contribu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Hope Springs
Missionary Baptist
Church hoIdsAn
Outstanding
Affair Aug. Fl

One of the most outstanding af-
fairs of the year was given by the
members of the Hope Spring Mis-
sionary Baptist Church, Sunday,
August FL, 1866 on the spacious
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w.
Ford, Bailey Ave-, Extension.
Given was "A Pastor Aid
Shower" in honor of their pastor,
Rev. R. L. White who will attend
the National Baptist Convention in
Memphis, Tenn. Donors and at
tendants were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradford, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lethorn
Sayles, Mrs. Jammie Hicks, Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Bruce, Mrs. Fannie L.
Chrisman, Mr.. and Mrs. Issac
Davis, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
lanyard, Mrs. Susie Mae Young
Mrs. Emma J. Williams and grand
son, John, Mrs. Eliza Robinson
Mrs. Marie Mccoy, Mrs. Gabrella
Crawford, Mrs. Earline McNair
Mr.. George Smith, ST., Mr. and Mrs
R. T. Lee, Mrs. Matte Dunson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Tymon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Quinn Erven, Mr.. Frank Bradford
ST., Mrs. Carnelive Murray, Miss
Julia Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
Barnes and family, Mrs. Annie B
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Ma
tory, Mr.. jennie Woods. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harper, Mrs. Johnnie
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owen
Messers Ernest and Alfred Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Flyod Poindexter
Mrs. Corey Rollins, Mrs. Cora
Gibbs, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Young, Mrs. Areth
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ode
Harris, Mrs. r. L. White and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Clip
son, Mr.. Joseph Wells, Sr.