davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
PoUND-FooLIsH
Mental, Body CrippIes Cost
Nation Billions
BY ALLEN scHoENFIELD

BY ALLEN ScHoENFIELD Detroit New
Disabling and gripping masdes like the two major killer
heart disease and robbins the nation OF It's
ensve strength, evrtang its labor force and costing bn
Of dollars annually in personal and public expenditures
represented by medical and hospital lost earnings
tax revenue and family aid TO the medically INDECENT
See Mental, Body Cripples Cottage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Lawyers Standards

To The Christian Science Monitor:
have been reading with lively interest the article in
your Of Aug rs entitled Lawyers in the Public Eye
national convention Of The American Bar Assoesfionsveh
that Just held in pksaIways calls for appraisal
Lawyers Standards Page 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Fear No EriI
MATERIAL BELIEFS ARE VANISHING
Nv ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Week after week as w hold the pulse of the genen
public, we readily determine that mortal though
carna mind and false material beliefs vanishing
into nothingness. Because and of the peop
learning put forth the effort bring into expere
higher quality of Christian scientific thinking thus D
ing there is no need to be afraid.
DOTH NOT WISDOM CRY? AND UNDERSTAND
ING PUT FORTH HER VOICE?"
FOR WISDOM is BETTER THAN RUBIES; AMI
ALL THE THINGS THAT MAY BE DESIRED ARE MOI
TO BE COMPARED TO IT." (Proverbs).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

HEREWITH. FROM PAGE l. PART 2. c. S. MONITOR
90. FULL PAGE TREATMENT or THE UNITED NATIONS
DEPARTMENT or UNESco-
American Legion Committee Defends
(UNs) UNESC0 vs.. Charges.
Long List Of Accusations Traced to
SpeeiaI-Interest Organizations
COMMITTEE EvALUATEs ITS REPORT
from the C. S. Monifor)
WESTINGHOUSE year and half special commit.
tee Of the American Legion has been studying the United
Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization The
committees findings will be reported the Lesons national
convention in Miami next month.
The special committees study reaches conclusions at
variance with opinions commonly held by adverse critics Of
UNEsco Usually such critics charge ihsf
I. UNESCO is sfheisfie.
T. UNESco is eommvnisfie svbversvs.
UNEsco is favorable and tending toward world gov
eminent
The American Lsson's special committee specifically
finds:
American Legion Committee Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
The Late Harry S. Toy,
Christian Scientist, IS
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c.s. r E +

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet of ''our Father-Mother S11, al, ~
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world
message and mission, who wildly the grace OF God
do a Fruehauf- Martin Luther job in this age!! !
And how! Science & Health, our textbook, is Gods
Liberator OF The Bible. -..-,,,- ~
COB THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND THE
WRITER IS HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE,
TOO -,
Jesu, .Ioved righteousness and hated niquity"!
The "lukewarm' live in fools paradise!
THE DEvIL-ANIMAL MAGNETISM!-RoBBED MR.
TOY, HIS DEAR ONES AND SOCIETY,
OF HIGHLY VALUABLE EXPERIENCE AND YEARS
MORE OF VALIANT PUBLIC SERVICE!
SHOULD HAVE BEEN WITH US ANOTHER IS YEARS.
AT THE VERY LEAST! HIS FATHER REACHED
THE ACE OF 81. WE BELIEVE. GOD AND THE
THE DEVIL DO ALL THAT is DONE!
THERE is NO ABSOLUTE FREEDOM OF THE WILL
WHATSOEVER!
Note to Catholic priesthood: When all of you become
Chrke Christian Scientists and advise your dupes like
wise you will be Satan Bound and will then
the privilege of admitting yourselves to be prisoners
of the Lord divne Love- ST. Paul declared after his
liberation and healing of blindness via the Christ and
Ananas!
MR. TOY WAS A VICTIM OF THE FOLLOWING
UNHEALED MANIFESTATIONS OF THE DEVIL
OPERATING THROUGH:
Christian Science Hq, Boston, boteneck'!-and it's
involuntary disobedience Cod-invountary spiritual
malpractice!
Involuntary, intellectual and spiritual dishonesty
with God, our Leader and mankind! = Article VIII,
Sect. g. Church Manual.
The devils in almost excluding Gods three
highest Representatives since Moses from the editorial
page of the c. S. Monitor
The late Edsel Ford, age so, incidentally, would un-
doubtedy have reached $3.50 years. per parents the
C.S. Monitor honest with God Leader, and
kind in other words, if it wearing spiritual long
pants'!!i
SEASONED (so-caled) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THOUGHT" CUILTY!-VIA INVOLUNTARY
SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE OF ITS
'CONSERVATIVATISM!!
God to Mrs. Eddy, to u.s. thereto: WE SOIL OUR
GARMENTS WITH CONSERVATISM AND
AFTERWARDS WE MUST WASH THEM CLEAN"
FRIGHT is RADICAL THE TEACHER MUST
KNOW THE TRUTH. HE MUST LIVE 1T AND LOVE 1T,
OR HE CANNOT IMPART 1T TO OTHERS"l (S&H).
PURSUING OTHER VOCATIONS
The c. s. Hq, Boston, should have inspired MIR. Toy
TO shut his law office in favor of Christ Miracle Science
Messiah exclusive research practice and teaching of
falabe, DIVINE law-Cod's Christ Master Absolute
Miracle Science Messiah Millennium
See The Late Harry S. Toy Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Farm Body Asks Antitrust Laws
Cover Labor Unions
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press &C. S. Monifor)
WAsHINGToN-The American Farm Bureau Federation
has urged Congress make labor unions subject to fhe anti
trust laws, the business concerns.
In testimony filed with The Senate antitrust and monopoly
subcommittee the federation said tougher laws needed TO
deal with what termed eoereve indefensbIe" conduct
lby unions.
See Farm Body Asks Antitrust Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
II JURORS DIE BEFORE DEATH (NoRMAL)
or MAN THEY CONDEMNED
18th Curse Of Man They
Couldn't Hang
BY EVELYN VAUGHN

Young Bill Pvris innocent yet he heard the foreman
of the Jury pronounce him gvty-gviy Of murder.
His brain reeed with horror the Judge spoke fhs dread
words Of the death sentence
See 18th Curse of Man-Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
sALUTES THOSE WHO WITH HEADS. HANDS,
HEARTS PRODUCE WEALTH

sALUTEs THOSE WHO WITH HEADS HANDS,
HEARTS PRODUCE WEALTH
m. Y. Trbvne)
WASHINGTON. Sept tAP)-Presidsni Eisenhower, in
special Labor Day today from his head
quarters in Denver savfed the and workers Of
the nation"
The text Of the Presidents message said:
This day set aside in country for Amsres 10
salute the and who with their heads hands and
hearts produce fhe wealth Of the nation.
"AI Of Us proud that ihe working and women
Of land labor in freedom and dignity with efficiency and
enthusiasm, the Jobs Of their choice in whatever
y they wish receive fair compensation for their efforts
ALL RACES. ALL RELIGIONS
See Eisenhower Halls Labor Builder Pages
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE SUPPORTS THE EARLY
ENACTMENT or PRESIDENT EsENHoWERs MULTI
BILLION NATIONAL HIGHWAY BILL
WIDOWS ORPHANS AND MoTHERLEss HOMES
TESTIFY, PRACTICALLY, TO OUR INADEQUATE
HIGHWAY sYSTEMsI
en- PRESIDENT cURTIcE ASSERTS IAN ECONOMIC
LOSS or AN ESTIMATED BILLION 5 A yEART
Detroit Free Prsss)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

Gods Detroit Tribune wishes to introduce to its readers
the writer the the c. S. Monitor LAWYERS
STANDARDs"-fhe Hon. George r. Fsrnvm-is President.
Editor and counsel Of New England Anfvviseeon So
eiety this address, 22A Beacon Street. Boston Massshv
sets
We you his fine letter TO the C. S. Monitor
THE READER WRITES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Curtiee Raps Delay Of Road Bill

SAYS IT SHOULD GET PRIORITY IN CONGRESS
BY Leo Donovan, Free Press Avfomofivs Writer
cHIcAco-Hsrow n. cvriies president OF General
Motors Corp charged Monday that Congress failure TO enact
See cmtice Rsps Delay of Road Bill Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
DIS Christ Science Universo|Mess World Healing

damA
WMMtEnu Smhm Gm Dmak
TS AEry Bk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

HEREWITH, FROM PAGE 7, PART 2. c. S. MONITOR.
90, FULL PAGE TREATMENT or THE UNITED NATIONS
DEPARTMENT OF UNEsco-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Here and There

MIR. and Mrs. Don Gibson, Great
Falls, left last week for their home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. j..
Dakin here. They are Mrs. Dakin's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Higham and
family, Belfry, were Monday over
night guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Teddy Andrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jones', Salt
Lake City, Utah, came, Friday. They
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kel-
| ly and other relatives here. Gene is
SON of Judge Floyd Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Flaherty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Abrahamson and
Karen, Mohall, N. Dak., have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bruey
and daughters. The Flahertys are
Mrs. Bruey's parents, and Mrs. Alb
rahamson is sister.
Pat Chef, Sandra Smith, Column
bia Falls; Eileen Lietz and Mrs. Don
Lietz, Martin City, are spending
week camping in the Swan lake dis
trict.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Gunderson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gustafson and MIR
and Mrs. Walter Dahlstrom, MINI
| eapolis, MINI. The ladies are cOus
ms Mrs. Gunderson commented sh
hadn't seen them for So years.
& was their first trip to the Flathead
Guests of Jimmy and ChriSS
Chef are Roger, Mickey, Roxy an
Happy Chef, Martin City. Thei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Chef
and also Chris Chef, are in Detroit
Mich, to attend funeral services {
\ their father, O. E. Chef.
Mrs. Fred Richmond and childre
] left Sunday for their home at POI
Angeles, Wash. They had spent SCI
eral weeks with her mother, Mr.
Clara Green, and other relative
J here.
NJ Gail and Janet Shay are spen
< ing the week with their grandmothe
j Mrs. Ella Van, and Gertrude, Re
Y ispell. Mrs. Van returned home, Sd
4 urday from months trip to Nor
Y gomery, Ala, where she visited M
y and Mrs. John Van and Marlen
4 She also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har
X Lozon and children, former Kalisp'
V residents, at Mariana, Fla.
al Guests at the home of Mr.. a
X Mrs. Norbert Beaudry are Mrs. MI
Y vim Beaudry and family. They v
II remain here until moving to Mi
4 oula, where Mervin Beaudry is e
X ployed. They are former Walhal
u N. Oak, residents.
al Pastor and Mrs. Tom Shelton a
X children will leave, Sunday, for
Y weeks vacation trip to Greg
q where they will visit relatives. Pls
4 are for his parents, Mr.. and M
Y Glenn E. Shelton and sister, Ell
u Mill City, Ore, to accompany tn
a when they return to Columbia Fa
Xl Jake Choate returned home, M
u day, from Kalispell General no!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Strawberry Festival
Set for Wednesday

Strawberry festival sponsored
by WSCS Of the Methodist church is
set for next Wednesday. Serving Of
the strawberries, ice cream, home
made cake, and coffee is to start at
$50 p. m. east of the B and B Food
Mart. Price is As cents.
Circle / met July 20 at the home of
Mrs. Hank Larkin with Mrs. Art
Green, co-hoSteSS.
Election of officers resulted in Mrs.
George Westre named president sue
ceeding Mrs. Merry Erickson. Mrs.
Erickson has moved to Washington.
Replacing Mrs. Westre as secretary
is Mrs. Andy Gordon. Mrs Cecil
Loveall, vice president, conducted
the meeting. Business included plan.
ming the August strawberry festi.
val.
Afternoon guest was Mrs. Fred
Richmond, Port Angeles, Wash.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
II oI d Services
For q. e. Chef

O. E. Chef, Detroit, Mich, passed
away there, Saturday, following a
weeks illness.
Mr.. Chef was born and raised al
Roman and fulfilled the title, "old-
timer" He participated in the last
buffalo roundup there, and was &C
quainted personally with the areas
history. An excellent. fiddler, Mr.
Chef took part in many fiddling con
tests. He moved to Michigan in 1887
Survivors include IA children, 6.
grandchildren, and four great-grand
children. Residing in Columbia Fall!
is son, Chris, with son, Vern (Bud)
and daughter, Mrs Herman Byrd
Martin City. Another son, Ray, Tn
Dalles, Ore, is former resident o
this vicinity. Other family member
are in the east.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29

tai. He had been a patient there
since, July IL, when injured at the
AAC plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Loveall and
Dean Harrison attended the Pacific
Power and Light Company dinner
and meeting at Reeves Cafe, White
fish, Monday evening.
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Davall are Mrs. Lizzie
Triplett and Mrs. Mackley, Deer
Park, Wash. Mrs. Triplett is Mrs.
| Davall's sister.
i Mrs. Nora Armstrong, Snohomish
4 Wash, was a weekend guest at the
4 home of Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Rit
ter. She is Mr.. Ritter's sister Sun
| day guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Buchwitz and family, Clyde
: N. Oak. Mrs. Buchwitz is a niece.
| Visiting relatives here over thu
: weekend were Mrs. Louis SuckoW
: Havre; and Mrs. Mary Lois Woler.
and children, Joplin. Included wer'
visits with the Charles Mills, Hilliar'
Ritter, and George Westre families
al Mrs. Ralph Ferguson spent fey
i, days visiting in Glasgow this pas
S week.
J. Mrs. George Barwise, Columbi
i, Falls; and Mrs. Donald Green, ka
n ispell, are attending board OF d
5. rectors meeting for the America
/ Cancer Society in Helena this weel
j. end.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Falls Club Calender

Methodist church board meets next
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, at the parish
house.
Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club meets next Wednesday for a
100 dessert luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Tim Sullivan. Mrs. Taylor will
be co-hostess. A report of home dem
onstration camp is to be given by
Mrs. Charles Logan, delegate.
St. Richards Altar society meets
next Wednesday, 1880 p. M, at the
parish hall. Mrs. Martin Olsen will
conduct the business meeting. Hos
tesses will be Mrs. Ray Murphy an(
Mrs. Bob Jordan.
Baptist Missionary Circle will holt
their annual picnic next Thursday
100 p. M, at Woodland park, Kalis
pell. In case of rain, they will NEE
at the home of Mrs. Maude Har
der, LaSalle.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
crunt Troop al
1856 Charter

Boy Scout troop Al, Columbia Falls,
has been granted the new charter for
1855. Scoutmaster is Charles Het-
ger, with an assistant needed. Spon-
soring the troop is the Lions club,
with Bob Sanders, president.
Listed as committee chairman is
Burt Carlson, with Leonard Leeman,
Loren Kreck, Gordon Trimmer and
Don Piper.
81 SCOUTS
Names of the 81 boys appear on
the charter. Ranks include four first
class scouts; seven second class
holders, and four Tenderfoot, with
remainder candidate scouts"
The troop is listed as 100 per cent
for Boys Life" subscriptions. This
entities the troop to the pendant.
Boys and scoutmaster have gone
on eight overnight hikes since July,
1854. Concluding trip was last week
end when they went to Flathead
lake. Now being conducted is the
annual Melita Island camp. To at
tend from here were Zane Hanson,
Douglas Knapton, August Leeman,
and Larry Rabidue.
LIST BOYS
Scouts in the troop are Lonnie Ad-
ans, Gary Beall, Darrell Choate,
Louis Clark, Larry Darling, Joe De-
Flyer, Pete Dramer, Bob Fulton,
James Ganiere, Emil Gardner, Zane
Hanson, Vernon Holler, Leon Hoop
er, George Johnsrud, Douglas KNAPP
ton, August Leeman, Larry McMil-
Ian, Michael Miller, Pat Murphy
Victor Orr, Larry Rabidue, Lonnie
Reynolds, Bob Sanders and Bill Sc.
cord Their ages are from II to Il
years.
i Listed as Explorer scouts ia years
and older), are George and Charlie.
Bousliman, Jerry Brunette, Gregory
Dramer, Pat Estensen, Alfred Gard
ner, and Joe Moody.
Next scout meeting is set for Sept
IA, 1880 p. M, at the city hall. Meet
4 ings are second and fourth Wednes
I days, September through June.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Purty Honors Two
Four-Yeur-OIds

A double birthday party was held
Thursday afternoon for Vicky Is
Bell and Sheila Lucas. They we're
four years old.
The occasion was celebrated with
a lawn party at the home of Mrs.
Travis. Guests present were Mrs.
Travis, Mrs. IsBel and Mike, Mrs.
Lucas, Janice Carey, Mrs. Florence
Stringfellow, Mrs. Dave Larson,
Debby and Jimmy; Mrs. Fred Reh-
mer, Becky and Benjie; Mrs. Russell
Warner, Joe and Kay; Judy String
fellow, Mrs. Norman StringfelloW
and Renee, Billy Warwood, Mrs
Bud Stringfellow and Leslie, Ruth
Reddinger, Mrs. Bill Ramey anc
Harry, Mrs. Bruce Livingston, Car
oil and Jimmy; Mrs. Hap Stringfel
low, Terri, Carol and Jimmy Mad
eau; Darrol Kollenborn, Lane Sen
ner, Sherry Leslye and Tomm!
RaneS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Plan POtluck Dinner
For Next Wednesday

A family potluck dinner IS to be
next Tuesday, $50 p. m. at the
Methodist parish house. Ladies are
to bring table service for their fam
lilies, as well as item for the din
ner.
Potluck dinner date was changed
to Tuesday as strawberry festiva
| is to be given Wednesday. Officia
board meeting of the church will fol
low serving of the dinner Tuesday.
The dinner replaces the usual Gen
eral WSCS meeting for August.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Bonk Buys Machine
To Film Checks

The Bank of Columbia Falls has
announced the purchase of a Bur-
roughs-B Bell and Howell microfilm
machine for photogr aphing checks.
The compact machine records on
film up to 500 checks minute. The
tiny reproductions, on roll film, are
enlarged for viewing on a glass re-
sembling small television screen.
Advantages are the easy and COM
pact storage and filing of checks
and convenience for the customer
Permanent records are kept of the
customers checks and if the original
| is needed, but lost, photostatie
CODY can be made from the film.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
TOPS Ladies to Hold
Chinese Auction

A Chinese auction will be held at
the TOPS meeting next Monday. It's
to start at 1880 p. m. at the city
hall.
The ladies met, Monday, with Mrs.
John Leahy, vice president, in
charge. There we're II present, with
weight loss for the week totaling
91z pounds and a six pounds gain.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
MYF Institute

intermediate Methodist Youth
Fellowship members are attending
Institute at Rollins, Flathead lake,
this week.
From Columbia Falls are Clar-
ence Bertino, Bonnie Border, Donna
Green and Patsy Greene. Also
spending the week at Institute is
| the Rev. M. O. Smith.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Daughter for Lovealls

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Loveall,
Columbia Falls, are parents of a
daughter born, July 10, at Kalis-
pell General hospital. She has been
named Gay Ann. The baby weighed
eight pounds, two ounces.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Moody, Columbia Falls, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. K. D.. Loveall, C0ram
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Attend Conference

State youth conference at Elliston
is being attended this week by
Christian church students. They are
Frank Cada, Marjorie Dewitt, Joe
Moody, and Roberta Sanderson, with
Pastor Tom Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

The extra firm Lctex n1usffess
with On exceptionally fine box
spring 81 coil springs, each
one hand tied 5 woys, III single
III double sixe. AN extraordinary
buy for jubilee ceIebr0tion
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
Questions end Answers

OFF I enter the armed forces
some time before the end Of
January, 1866, will / be entitled
to a CT loan when l get out
even though Korea veterans
benefit entitlements come to
an end January 81, 1865.
A-Yes, provided you receive
separation under other-than-
dishOnOrable conditions and
spend at least 80 days on ac-
tive duty, unless you are dis
charged sooner for a line-Of-
duty disability.
Q-DOes the Presidents procla-
nation, ending Korean CT bene-
fit entitlements on January 81,
have any bearing on when
Korea veteran has to start
training under the Korean CT
Bill?
A-Under the law, a veteran still
must begin Korea CT Bill train
ing within three years follow
ing his separation from the
armed forces. The Presidents
proclamation did not change
that provision.
Q-Has the Presidents proclama-
tion set a deadline on CT loans
for pOst-KOrea veterans?
Ayes. AS a result of the procla-
nation, January 81, 1865. has
been set as the end of the CT
loan program for eligible post
Korea Veterans.
Q-I have been receiving monthly
income benefits, paid on ac-
count of the total disability in
come provision of my World
War II CT insurance policy.
Do these payments reduce the
face value Of my policy?
A-NO. The disability payments you
are receiving do not reduce
face value of your policy be-
cause you have been paying an
extra premium for disability
protection
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

The dance held on Saturday night
in the Fire Hall and sponsored by
the Cardinal All Club and their
leaders, was quite a success as
there were a lot of people present,
both young and old folks. It's
benefits were for the March Of
Dimes and quite a sum was rea-
lized. Besides being a financial
benefit. it was entertainment for
the girls and boys.
Mr.. Anon Armour, who under
went an operation last week, is
still in Milford Memorial Hospital.
His condition is slightly improved.
Mrs. Herbert Carter and new
daughter, Cheryl Elizabeth, re-
turned home from Milford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday They are
now at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Armour. Mother
and daughter are fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp and
daughter, Frances, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummel Sapp and children, Guy
and Robin of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seitz of
Chester, Pa, were recent visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Voshell.
Robert H. Yerkes, chairman of
the Finance Commission of the
Houston Methodist Church, has
called a meeting of the Finance
Commission and the Stewards of
the Church for Tuesday, February
s, at o'clock, in the main room
of the Sunday School Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counsel
man, of ElmhUrst, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Benton
Counselman.
Mrs. Howard r. Moore is still in
Milford Memorial Hospital. Her
condition is somewhat improved.
She sat up in a chair once this
week.
Private Walter H. Studte; Jr.,
has completed his basic training at
Camp Gordon, Ga. He is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Studte, Sr., of Houston. Previous
to his enlistment in November,
1854, he was employed in the Office
of Latex, Inc, in Dover. He is
graduate of the Milford High
School, Glass of 1853. Private
Studte is expecting to spend a fur
Tough of IA days with his relatives
and friends after which he expects
to be sents to Indiana.
February 18th, Our Sunday class
will hold bake i nfrOnt of Daugh-
erty's store starting at 10 a. m.
There will be plenty of good things
to eat for sale