davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-01
TYPIST

opening in the admins
tratiye office Of one Of washington S
Extremely good working conditions
in q friendly atmosphere. Some
KNOWLEDGE of PIX board desirable
Salary commensurate with your
ability. Apply at once to Mr.. Thomp.
son. WILLIAM E. MILLER FuRNI-
TURE CO.. 9Th and Penna. ave. Sc
Evening star., 1955-05-01
SEAMSTRESS

SEAMSTRESS-FITTER, experienced:
references: excellent salary. exclusive
shop. HO. 2-2145, -6
Evening star., 1955-05-01
TYPISTS

EXPERIENCED
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
35-HOUR WORK WEEK
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
sT,ARTIIM,Ge g, SALARY gAsEp 3As,Ep
REGULAR SCHEDULED INCREASE
EXCELLENT WORKING COND.
AGE 1890
CALL MA. $4,000, EXT. 240
FOR INTERVIEW
Evening star., 1955-05-01
RESInENT MANAGER

Exper.. mature woman for position in
beard large. 1-bedrm. apt. and sal
ary to qualified person. Write. Civ
ing complete details and salary ex-
pected, to
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1870 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Temporary basis three to six months
with opportunity for regular en-
We will train you. Must be available
for shift work. Minimum educa-
tionR1 requirement two years high
school. Good rate. Write giving
age. educational. background, marital
status, references and work expert
ence. Box 42-C. Star. --3
Evening star., 1955-05-01

for beauty shop; must
have manager's license. win con
slider partnership. rent or lease
parlor. Call ME-. $4,000
ORDER CLERK, aver. tipping; inter-
esting ofc.' IS TO 55 yrs.;; $40. jOBS.
n iNG, Ssoll !40 * St; NV. RE. 7.3153,
must live in Hyattsville or nearby
area. to handle payroll account for
transportation company; must be
experienced; 5-day. 40-hr. wk: pre-
ser someone with own transporta-
ton. Apply 4214 Gailatin St. Hy-
attsville, Md. bet. 10 am. and
pm. No phone calls
Evening star., 1955-05-01
FILE CLERK

8. AM. TO 4:30 PM.
Require high school graduate under
~ years. preferably with previous
filinR experience, tipping desirable
but not required. Opportunity to
advance: many worthwhile employe
Evening star., 1955-05-01

ARE YOU: SATISFIED
with your family incomea Or would
YOU like to add $50 to $50 a week
to your earnings? Our Sarah Cow
entry Costume Jewelry, Fashion
in a dignified. ENJOYABLE and profit
able new career. No deliveries, col
lectionS or soliciting interested?
Then call IA, 5-6T52
Evening star., 1955-05-01
BOX 235-C, STAR

t-> - @.as 49,:
ae. .'rs-sI.& sf4 sFsr A,cit
- IN
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Good typist, shorthand preferred. S.
tions. RE. 7-477S or EN-. 2-3091
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

FOR SALE - Winchester single
shot 20 gauge shotgun, excel
lent condition. Reasonable. In
quire Reporter office. 9-23-f
FOR SALE - 1853 IS 2-bed-
room Columbia house trailer.
viii finance. Write Virgil d.
Nay, co Chevron Oil Co, Cut
Bank. Trailer parked at Chief
Mountain Lodge, Babb, Mont. 8
30ltc
3 MEN
with cars to call on farmers and
ranchers in this and surrounding
counties with field manager, un-
der sponsorship of local civic or
carnations. Paid daily above
average earnings and large
monthly bonus. Year around
work. Age no handicap If active.
Fur interview write W. House,
BOX so, Choteau, Montana.
Please list phone number if pos
SIols 93o-2t
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
HUNTERS WARNED TO
TAG BIG GAME ANIMALS

Hunters must observe proper
procedures in tagging their big
game animals, A. A. O'Claire, di-
rector, Montana Fish and Game
Department, warned Montana
hunters today. Each year hunt
ers are fined because of their
failure to tag their animals prop
erly.
Elk and deer tags are attached
to each big game license. and
when these tags are placed on an
animal, the hunters name and
address must be plainly written
on the proper side. The tag Is
not valid until the day and
month of the kill have been
punched on the reverse side Of
the tag, O'Claire stated
These dates may be punched
with any sharp instrument but
the hole must be made completes
ly through the tag, and then Al
fixed to the animal. oClalrs
said.
There is no legal requirement
as to the proper place for attach
ing the game tags, but since II
must be on the animal or the
largest remaining portion at all
times, it is necessary to place the
tag securely.
Recommended places for ami
mails which must be dragged are:
inside the body cavity tied TO a
rib, inside the ear. or as some
hunters do, place inside a slit
in the hide. Tagging the antlerS
or legs of animals not being
dragged is satisfactory. O'Claire
said
Hunters should remember
/ the tag should be placed where
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
New Sc DODGE
Born Of Success to Challenge the Future!

Here is Dodge SO dramatically beau
tiful, SO daring in design that other
cars seem ordinary by comparison.
Here are revolutionary advances that
Introduce a new era of push-button
driving. Gone is the shift lever! You
now tune in" the range of Power
Elite automatic driving on the Dodge
Magic Touch push-button control!
New va and 6 engines, with surging
b'edk-dWdY power, up 10 230-h.p., set a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

it can be inspected by a game
warden at any time" O'Claire
stated, land this Department is
particularly anxious that hunt
ers observe these tagging regu-
lations so they may avoid en-
barassing and costly legal
action"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

new standard of thrilling performance.
The look of success! The feel of success!
The poOer of success! These are your
rewards for the great Dodge advance
"a dividend of extra uaLue made
possible by the greatest sales gam IN
the industry!
This daring new SO Dodge goes un
display today. Come see its dramatic
new Jet-Fin styling, and discove. me
thrill of push-button driving!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

shooting hours, bag limits, duck
stamp requirements, and other
regulations established in the
Federal Register, O'Claire con-
cluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sin
cSre appreciation to the many
friends and relatives for their
assistance and sympathy al the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
Announce Hunting
Season Dates

Ring-neeked pheasant season
will open at noon on November
6 and close at sunset on Novem-
Der 20, according to a regulation
adopted this week by the Mon
tana Fish and Game Commits
sion. Hunting hours after the
noon opening on the first day
will conform to those adopted
for migratory waterfowl. These
will be one-half hour before sun
rise to sunset, a Commission
spokesman advised.
A bag and possession limit OF
three cock pheasants was speci-
fled in the Commission order.
Hungarian partridge of either
sex may be hunted during the
same period with a bag and
possession limit of three birds.
The Commission ruled that
only shotguns of not over ten
gauge would be legal. This will
eliminate use of rifles for pleas
ant hunting, although archers
may hunt the species with bow
and arrow during the regular
season. They also specified that
shooting from the right-of-way
on public roads will be pro-
hibited In the absence of
fences designating the right-of-
way, a distance of at least forty
feet from the center of the road
will be considered the right-of-
way, Department Director A. A.
O'Claire advised.
1t will be illegal to destroy
evidence of sex of ring-necked
pheasantS, O'Claire said, SO
hunters field dressing their birds
must retain at least the head and
feet intact.
Commission Adopts Federal
Migratory Bird Regulations
Migratory bird regulations of
the United States Fish and Wild
life Service were adopted this
week by the Montana Fish and
Game Commission, according to
Department Director A A
O'Claire.
By concurring with the FEEDER
al Regulations, the Commission
authorized the State Game
Wardens to enforce all such
regulations, O'Claire said.
Waterfowl season for Montana
will start October 8, one-half
hour before sunrise. Duck sea
son, with a bag limit of five and
a possession limit of ten birds,
will extend for rs days, ending
at sunset December 81.
Goose season, which starts
with duck season, will last 80
days, ending at sunset Deem
Der 6. The limit will be five
birds in the aggregate which
may not include over two Can
ada or two white-fronted geese
or combination of one Canada
goose and one white fronted
goose
MerganSerS or fish ducks, if
shot, must be included as part
of the duck bag A limit of ten
cOot or mud hens and only one
wood duck will be permitted,
O'Claire continued.
Employees of the Fish and
Game Department will enforce
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

time of the passing of our be-
loved mother and grandmother,
Almina No Runner.
Mr.. Frank Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Franks
and Children
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Spotted
Bear and Son
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

NEWS FASH New SO Dodge skaters every American stock
cor record N Bonneville Salt Flasl
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

Who are the four mentioned last week-born and raised in Al aska? Mary Bergman (nee Cad Wallader) born in Anchorage, Pat Hjellen (nee Snder), Anchorage, Walt Iceland, Cleary North of Fairbanks and Ray Bergman, Manley Hot Springs (West of Fairbanks).
 Jane Browne was a platform visitor on inc Anhorage- air banks train as ii was unloaded.
 Don't throw away your small, paper-bound books! Leave them at the Wasilla Bar-and browse over those you haven't read. Take some home-read 'em-no time limit at this free library.
 Sharon Fleckenstein is taking a "busman's Holiday. Instead oi driving IT he's working in his bus garage.
 Birdie" and T.. D." Wright were in from Big Lake. When IL. D." and Lynn finish cutting the wood presently contracted for they start on Brides house.
 Don't forget inc Spot Dance Saturday might!
 A phone operator received a call from an elderly lady with an unusual request.
 My telephone cord", said the lady, lis too long. Would you please pull it back at your end?"
 Waiting at the depot to board
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
RANDOM RAMBLINGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

Peggy and Martin and daugh- ter Allison Betts moved into town from their Paradise Lake home for a while.
 An abcessed tooth confined Ruth Ann BYers 10 her home until the dentist could work on if.
 Vincent and Della Smith, Pat n Al Hjellen, Laura and Ted Mommsen, Pat n Barb Carney. Frank and Francis Sorensen, Peggy Maley, Gilbert Hjellen, Peggy Betts, Aga and Rose Peck, Betty LePors, Pat Carter, Vi Coghlan, Renie Barns and Wally Teeland-all received cards to in .dicate they passed the STAND ARD COURSE of First Aid.
 Bob Lincoln IT Commander of V. F. w. has volunteered 10 be Cubmaster of our local youths or ga1aization.
 Directors of the Cub, Boy and Explorer Scout Council met at Teeland's store last week. Pres ent from Palmer was George AL len, District Commissioner. It was brought out that Scout Week is from the fifth to the twelfth of February. On Wednesday, Febru- ary sixteenth, a rally will be held in Palmer It is planned to hold a Court of Honor with the rally.
 Two reasons by themselves should justify inc installation of a phone in ones home-emergen- cY calls 10 inc doctor and fire.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

matching grey half-crown hat was edged with black velvet rib bon and had a short matching veil.
 The bride, who was born in Palmer, received her schooling locally and is at present a stu dent at the University of Alaska. The bridegroom, who is in his third year of study at the Uni versity of Alaska, is employed as guard at the Fairbanks Feder- al jail. He was born in California and came to Palmer in June of 1852.
 On their return the couple will be at home at 526 College Road, Fairbanks, after January 29. They plan to continue their studies at the University.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

presided over the guest book, Mrs. Margaret Murton was in charge of the cake, Mrs. Helen Pearson, in charge of the coffee, Mrs. Doro- thy Saxton in charge of the punch, and Mrs. Ruth Zimowske assisted in opening the gifts. The five-tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Kenneth Hughes of the Lazy Mountain Childrens Home.
 Following the reception the young couple left for a wedding trip in the Anchorage area. For her going-aWay ensemble the bride chose a two-piece suit of soft, pin-stripe grey worsted. The jacket was fitted and trimmed with square band pockets with arrowhead hand stitching. Her
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

the north train were; Smokey" Ohnstad for Montana and Vince Smith for South" Willow. On the train, heading home was Mrs. John Rumohr of CantWell. She was enroute home after visiting with the Mommsen's prior to making side trip to Anchorage. Tn the Great City, she had the misfortune of slipping and fract- uring her wrist. She's OK, TOW.
 Don't hit those "snowballs" in the road. they may be ptarmigan.
 After Wasilla's team overcame their awe" of the Anchorage Eagles (Jayvees), they broke out of their lethargy to close the SCOT ing gap. The first one fourth show ed the Eagles leading 20 to 6; half 28 to g; third quarter A to 36 and taking the game 62 to 54. Both teams played good ball. but Wasilla couldn't overcome Anchorage's heighth. Our home team crept up on the scoreboard by making their foul shots.
 March of Dimes Bake Sale is 10 be cid ali Teeiand's-the twenty ninah--a SaturdaY-at in A. bG. The All club members will take charge of inc sale. Sponsorship is held bY the Wasilla Community
 Papa bounced the baby while mama bounced the casaba. Moth CTS, sisters and daughters mixed it up on the maple floor last Saturday before a plus capacity crowd. Experience showed when the married and near married girls played the hi-school girls outpointing the singles 42 to IT.
 Flo and Bill Tryck were Mon day and Tuesday visitors to their folks.
 For inc old timers who want to know what happened to who Mrs. Emma DotSon died. Stateside from B cancerous liver.
 Weather permitting liar beson will take his eight-man team to Cordova and Valdez for exchange games. Players flying from Palmer are Bob Gerschmel,
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
MARCH HUNTLEY BRIDE IN EVENING CEREMONY

Tn a beautiful evening cere- mony performed at United Pro- testant Church on January 21, Margie Lee Huntley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Huntley of Palmer, became the bride ot James D. Carlson, son of Mrs. Ruth Atlas of Altadena, Calf. Rev. Brian CleWorth performed the double-ring ceremony. Ira ditional wedding music was play ed by Mrs. Max Sherrod, organ ist, who also accompanied Mrs Brian Cleworth, soloist, who sang Because" and 70 Perfect Love.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful soft white satin gown, fashioned and made by her sister Bette Jane Hulvey of Roswell New Mexico. The very full skirt, with long train, was fashioned with inserted panels and topped by a fitted bodice, with round scalloped neckline and long point edtip sleeves. Seventy tiny, self material buttons trimmed the back of the gown from the neck line to the lower waist. A small row of matching buttons trimmed the sleeves. Her shoulder length veil fell from a half crown cap of finely pleated silk, trimmed with small circles of seed pearls. She carried a small bouquet of white carnations on white pray CT book.
 Jeannetta Lindsey, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Her ballerina length gown was styled of flocked net over. taffeta in delicate shade of pink, with which she wore a pink net stole. Her flowers were of white and pink carnations.
 Thomas Murton, cousin of the bridegroom was best man. Lad die Huntley, brother of the bride, and Kenneth Hughes were ush- CTS.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Huntley chose faille dress of deep blue with white organdy ruffled trim at the neckline. Her shoulder corsage was fashioned of white and pink carnations.
 Mrs. Bessie Stevens, of Chug iak, aunt of the bridegroom, wore dark blue two-piece gabardine suit, styled with straight skirt and fitted jacket, with which she wore a matching blue nylon blouse. Her corsage was of white carnations.
 Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held by the brides parents in the church so- cial room where Carol Colberg
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
WASILLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27

THURSDAY. JANUARY 27 CUB SCOUTS 319, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Combs, after school.
 FRIDAY. JANUARY 2e BOY SCOUTS TROOP 619, Wasil1a School, 7:O pm.
 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY l WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Hut, pm.
 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2 BROWNIE SCOUTS 60, Palmer Library, 3:30 pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3 WASILLA HON1EMAKERS, card notice, 11;00 am.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

Frank and Jack Devlin, Gil and Gary Hjellen, Skippy Coghlan, Jimmy Hilburn and Jimmy Wick aryouS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Detroiter Member

FIFTH AIR FORCE. Korea -
Amman Henry Smith Jr.. 1928
West Philadelphia. Detroit. is
currently assigned az an air
policeman az Seoul City Air
Base.
The l9-vear-old sirman enlisted
n the Air Force al Detroit last
February and received training
in internal security at Parks Air
Force Base. Calf, before coming
10 the Far East.
He has been awarded the Ma
tionsl Defense Service medal
Born IN Albany. Ga. Smith
attended Northwestern high
school. Detroit. and was grad
usicd with the class OF 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

Ebony taxes It's readers cen.rc
ire scenes and allows them .
I've intimately with the 36-yea.-
I'D rove,ls;. who Is now living
On the French Riviera with ms
~-.fe and four children.
He has constantly avoided pub
Lefty since the success Of h.s
..rs: novel. Ire Foxes Of Ha--
-ow" published IN 1916 Later
both the FOXES and later
move. The Sscrsoen Blaze" We're
MADE ,n.o MOVIES
YerbY. who has found q gold
mine in historical fiction. is
now working on q series OF
short stories and . psyeholosi-
cal study of a woman in love.
Whenever he has a few mo-
merits he spends most Of them
swimming IN the warm waters OK
ire Mediterranean He loves 70
20 sk.n-diving for fish. . sport
that almost caused h.s death.
The Augusta. Ca boy, who
received his Masters degree
from Fisk University AZ The
age Of I'll. taught English at
Florida a. and N. and South
ern University.
Dunng the war he worked n
defense factories n both De.rclt
and New York where ne Vo'e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
ChrysIer
Sales Soar
for 1855

Ssle- OF used cars by
Chrys,er dealers FOR the last
u4arter Of 1854 have been
Is per cent higher than for
tho same period Of 1853. re-
ports f. NJ. Braden. general
sales manager. Chrysler Di-
vision. Chrysler Corporation.
As result the Divisions
800 dealers report that used
car stocks are 20 per cent be-
low last year. Bradsn said.
The biggest overall used car
sales gam was reached in the Far
Neste.a division where wide
ysf.e,v Of ,rade-ins on new 1885
C-tysleis and Imperials helped
increase sales by IS pei cent
Moor Of the success Of Chrys.
lt's new Car sales program Tor
1855 v.i be due 10 the progress
ma-e 9y our dealer organization
n building efficient used car OPP
eia,ions" Bradca said.
Win this IN mind we began
some time ago 10 build and train
c4 sales staff so they might give
cealers. maximum help at the re-
tai level
As part OF ChrySler's contin-
uing program Of sales staff ex-
pansion Braden announced the
appointment Of Thomas ]. Fer
guson and X n. Knoll as divi-
sional used car managers who
Will report to- F. F. Ritter, fac
tory used car merchandising
me- mayer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Uranium Hunter
Seeking Strike
in State Of Utah

CHICAGO To diSpr II, the
eeyr growing notion tha' aiven
ture is dyng among a eucsn
Neg oes. Ebony magazine tells
the story OF Make Maxwell 4
Man in Search " Millions
He is spending his last dime
on a dream--a fantastic get
rich.quick dream that has lured
some $4,000 uranium hunters
10 Utah in the biggest mining
boom in history.
Maxwell. the only Negro u.an-
ium prospector IN the state cal
about the boom while lookin- ior
a job IN Detroit
He deposited his wife and t'fes
children in Alexander City Als'
while he tries 10 uncover his POI
OF gold.
With no previous training Mex
we'll has become an expert ~
the Use OF the Geiger counter,
instrument used in seeking me
radio active material
Maxwll Is buoyed by the su1'
cess story Of his part-time en-
ployer, Charlie Steen. who macs
a Sl60.000.000 uranium striks
when he was down to his ls'i
thirty-f.ve cents.
T extensive photographs
coverage by Ebony shows me
difficulties Maxwell faces while
prospecting in this remote coun'
try.
lie constantly risks death iioa,
maurading mountain lions ana
was once bitten by a deadly fsl'
fiesnake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
In
Detroit Show

PRINTING ~ DETROIT wlll
be the exh.b., az the Main Ii
brary. Woodward ana KIRBY.
Jan. 6-3i. Several items O; early
Detroi, printing a. the home II
Father Richs.d from The Burton
II. sforical COLLECTION VIII DC on
display The exhibit IS open 70
the public. .gee Of charge
A model Of an 1907 printing
press. such as Father Richard
used. will be shown. One OF
four ex.ant copies Of the Miehi.
gan Essay august 81. 1909.
the first Detroit newspaper
printed on the Richard press
will be exhibited.
The press which Father Rich
ard brought 10 Detroit was used
10 prin, legal and ecclesiastical
forms. the newspaper michigan
Essay). textbooks. and books on
literary subjects Examples CT
these works. owned by the Bur-
ton Historical Collection, VIII be
shown.
A product Of an earlier press
is the little booklet An Ac; 70
Regulate Trade and Intercourse
with the Indian Tribes and 10
preserve Peace on the Frontiers. ="
printed by John Mccall in De-
tro.t in 1896. VII be included n
the exhibit. This Is the only copy
known 10 exist
Re.en, printing ~ ;he exhibit
viii include fine examples from
the work Of CONNER al printers.
sma'eur printers. the work Of
Detroit students Dc CasS Tech
nicsp. and the wSrk o; the De-
,roI Library press
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Fitzgerald Sues
Airlines For $40 Gs

SEH YORK II CSS E.s
i..xSe &c gt'e"r ".'a r
rar@' ae personal sec.e,a.
81. reg ->l.ess war a1cl "a.
$3.50: So J.9 CO. soy
AKA ?4,-Are..csr " e1 A.
Hst rcs--.rs .ne e'n Ext cor
pan. IF 2as t-nr41 ; plane
n Il r..-.- 7eca1e Q. c-.cg
TIE SUI vas ..cc Fede
O. ~ $50 re ...ea.. chr ses
'.a, re 'are. u F.izge. ID $
pa-'r ere 'sowe1 - n ed
plane il x ~-l-!4 en - ,o
Sy.aev Aus'.s.a. last ~ se.
aa-e .e.c rr-e ara cc
'-s 1r-c' -clec, '.e
- .ng-r -.'.lr s.ro ~ ri.
1le anc unreasonable ptes-c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
DO II
sY -sins Ire TRIBUNE clasNhsd'
CALL WO szoe
WO. 2 ts37
BEAUTlClANs

Ask your jobner for. PEAUTr
TRADE the sein:illsrns new
magazine for BssuiiGsns
chock.u.l CT smsrI new hair
styles pointers on max
r.ose money in 81. ia just
me magazine You've been wait
IN, for II Youi jobeer IL out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50.
fer seven months. IS for one
year. Write today sc. BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West +sth Street
New York 3s MY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Society Doings-
tconiinued from Page .,

iO~~~ @s~"' Fo9t
been IN and out Of the hoson.,|
over the weekend but are mucs
improved TO date. Diana Youn,
daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs u
Young. Minnie Lee Hill. daugh,,,
OF Mr. and Mrs. J Hill.
Mrs. Florene Mckinney Il Sa
a, Harrel's Hospital We SINGERS.
Is hope she will return hon.
soon
CHURCH NOTES
Take What You Wan, an,
Pay For 1t. subject by Rev. J.c
IT'S Living that Counts. sub.
ject Of Rev. Chas. A. Sp.vey j.
son Of Rev. Chas. A. Spivoy s,
"A Positive Change subject
By Rev Chas A. Hill
Forfeited Journeys ,lbisr
by Rev A. A. Banks.
Christ Making Nc0 Men
subject by Rev. A. Clay
The Amber Light. subiec, BY
Rev. J Lawrence Roberts
New Beginning suu.c,' BY
Rev. J. A. Charleston.
Living Up 10 What We Kr0x'
subject by Rev. J. J. Mcneil.
Symposium. I women eelcs
Be,hod!st, Rev. H. VI. Mss5ly