davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
North to South

On February IS, 1856. the
State of South Carolina passed
a joint resolution condemning
the usurpation and encroach-
ment on the reserved powers of
the States by the Supreme
Court of the United States.
When South Carolina ar
CUES. THAT which the Four
teenth A m e n d m e n t meant
when adopted it means now"
she is not only using the Ian
guage Of Chief Justice fancy
in the unfortunate bred Scott
decision, but she is also telling
the rest of the United States
and the world she has learned
nothing from the War for the
Preservation of the Union, and
has not changed her aims,
purposes. methods or desires.
Lest we have forgotten, since
South Carolina has not, here
is a quotation from the bred
Scott decision:
mo one, we presume, sup
poses that any change in pub
lie opinion. or feeling, in rela-
ton to this unfortunate race,
in the civilized nations of Eu-
rope, or in this country, should
induce the court to give to the
words of the Constitution a
more liberal construction in
their favor than they were in
tended to bear when the in
strument was framed and
adopted"
The answer to South Caro-
lima was stated by Chief JUS
tice Charles Evans Hughes in
1884.
In Home Building and Loan
Association VS.. Blaisdell, 29O
U. S. $685." he said:
IF by the statement that
what the Constitution meant at
the time of its adoption it
means today. it is intended to
say that the great clauses of
the Constitution must be con-
fined to the Interpretation
which the trainers, with the
conditions and outlook of their
time, would have placed upon
them, the statement carries its
own refutation."
For over a hundred years it
was a crime, punishable by
death in Is Southern States,
including sovereign South Car
DINA, for a white person to
teach Negro to read or write.
Is there any minded
person who will deny that seq
regation is a modern form of
that vicious philosophy?
The Fourteenth Amendment
to the United States Constitu-
ton evolved from efforts to
restore political rights to States
then lately in instruction, in
the belief that instruction in
spirit and fact had been
crushed.
The debate involving the
equal protection clause Of the
Fourteenth Amendment, clari-
fled the purposes and meaning
of that section in the Con-
gressional Record, wherein it
is said:
This Fourteenth Amend
ment abolishes all class legis-
lation in the States and does
away with the injustice of
subjecting one caste of persons
to a code not applicable to
another. 1t prohibits the
hanging of a black man for a
crime for which the white man
is not to be hanged. 1t pro-
tects the black man in his
fundamental rights as a citi-
zen with the same shield which
it throws over the white man."
This is what the Fourteenth
Amendment meant when Con-
gress adopted it and restored
South Carolina (author Of
notification and disciple of
interposition in our own day
and time) to the Union.
James c. Thomas
Albany, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

in some Of the other large
States.
@. Should a person who is
going abroad obtain foreign
currency before he leaves on
his trip?--O. B. E.
A. Some authorities believe
this TO be a good plan, since
buying foreign currency in the
United States is often cheaper
than buying it abroad. Most
countries fix official rates for
their currency. but in free
markets, like the United States.
rates are flexible, based on
supply and demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry wrtterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SQtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
By THE HASKIN /

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
D c Please ncose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
School Problem

Albany, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Three-DaY Convention
.OfG. O.. P. Women Opens

said her committee is seeking
a top Republican substitute for
Nixon, who was to have
climaxed the convention Fri
day with an informal, of the
cuff speech"
However, she said Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson will
make a major farm policy
speech Friday before the dele
cations.
The second session will
feature an analysis of the cam
paign by Chairman Hall, Sen
ator Andrew w. Schoeppel, Re-
publican of Kansas, chairman
Of the National Republican
Senatorial Committee, and
Representative Richard M.
Simpson, Republican Of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the Ma
tional Republican Congress
sional Committee.
Senator Everett M. Dirksen.
Republican of Illinois, and
Gov. Stratton will speak at the
banquet.
Election Of national officers.
an address by Senator William
F. Knowland, Republican of
California and Secretary Ben
sons farm talk highlight the
Friday activities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

! CHICAGO, Sept. 6 lP).-
, More than 1000 Republican
|. women yesterday moved into
! Chicago to start their woman
power for Eisenhower" CAM
paign.
The delegates opened the
three-day convention of the
. National Federation of Repub-
! lican Women with committee
meetings, receptions and State
delegation parleys.
, Today the convention plunges
into an array of top Repub-
lican speakers. led by Post
J master General Arthur Sum-
merfield; Leonard w. Hall,
Republican National Commit
tee chairman. and Gov. Will
liam G. Stratton of Illinois.
Representative Marguerite
Stitt Church. Republican of
. Illinois, will deliver the key
note address at the official
opening session.
Mrs. Carroll d. Kearns of
Farrell, Pa, president Of the
500, 000-member organization,
announced that Vice President
Nixon would not appear be-
cause of his fathers death.
Mrs. Kearns. named Repub-
lican woman of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Voters Service
Booth Opened

The District League of Wom-
en- Voters has announced the
opening of its Voters Service
Booth in the lobby of the Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The service will provide nom
partisan information on how to
vote by absentee ballot.
Voting regulations of the
48 States and three territories
will be available and registra-
ton blanks will be supplied to
prospective absentee voters.
Stated by volunteers from
the league. the booth win be
from 10 am. to 8 pm. Mondays
through Fridays and from 10
am. to 8 pm. on Saturdays
until election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
REPORT
Continued From Page B

Continued from rage b.
coming from Pennsylvania and
we've seen lovely Hales in some
of the stores.
Tokay and seedless green
grapes from California, plums,
melons of all kinds. summer
apples. and California oranges
get the nod fruit-wise.
The total apple crop will fall
short this year, says Truman
Mold, executive secretary for
the National Apple Institute.
Late spring freezes are respon-
sible for the shortage. How
ever, quality will make up for
the lack in quantity.
There are still a few blue
berries around but the supply
will dwindle to zero by the end
of the month. The season for
small fruits is over.
In vegetables, the emphasis
this week is on locally grown
green peppers and sweet
potatoes; celery hearts from
New Jersey; Western carrots
and lettuce; yellow onions and
new white potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Adm. Woodbridge
Addresses Club

Vice Admiral Edmund T.
Woodbridge. commandment of
the National War College. adj
dressed the War College Wives
Club at the clubs opening fall
luncheon yesterday IN the For
McNair Officers Club.
Admiral Woodbridge paid
tribute to the women for the
part they are playing assist
ing their husbands as "mem-
bers of the team" He also
pointed out what a unique
military post the War Col
lege is in that it offers its Of
f1cer students and their wives
such recreational facilities as
golf, tennis and swimming as
well as evening lectures by
prominent figures from all over
the United States.
The luncheon program fea-
tured a showing of fall fash
ions from Jelleff's.
A head table guest was Mrs.
Alexander G. Stone, wife of
Col. Stone. new post comman-
der of Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

with a little over half of the
crumb mixture.
Beat egg whites until frothy.
Beat in sugar, a 'lithe at a
time until lstifi and glossy.
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon-colored. Fold into
beaten egg whites. Beat to-
gether cream, lemon Juice and
rind until stiff. Fold into egg
mixture. Pour into crust.
Sprinkle with rest Of crumb
mixture. Freeze until firm,
8 to 4 hours. ps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Tri Della to Hold
Annual Luncheon

The annual newcomers
luncheon of the Delta Delta
Delta alumnae will be held
Saturday at 1890 pm. at Nor
mandy Farms, Potomac, Md.
Mrs. Howard Hosmer is han
ding reservations and ar
rangements for transporta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
The Heginbothol1as
Are Dinner Hosts

Mr.. Erland Heginbotham Of
the State Department and his
brother, Mr.. Stanley Hegin-
botham were hosts recently at
a dinner at Normandy Farm.
Guests included Or. Edward
Elson, pastor Of the National
Presbyterian Church, and Mrs.
Elson, with their daughters.
the Misses Eleanor and Beverly
Elson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Harwell Of Princeton. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Cdrniv0l Pie
4 cups fruit favored cereal
" cup butter
3 eggs, separated
u cup sugar
! cup whipping cream
"a cup lemon juice
tablespoon grated lemon
rind
Measure cereal into paper
bag. crush with a rolling pin.
Melt butter in saucepan; mix
in crushed cereal. Line bottom
and sides of 9-inch pie pan
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
;TOROGS CAFE
pAPAGo SCHOOLS RESERVATION TOURNAMENT

The annual .Papago Schools Re serva tion
.Daske tba11, Tournament was held at Sells
Consolidated School on March 10, 1856.
It started at 10000 AN. and ended at
approximately 1890 pm. The schools
partici pa ting were: Chui chu, XerWo,
Vaya Chin, Santa Rosa, Santa 70 sal Ranch
and Sells. -: r:+. ,..+@ ~<..:..
There was total Of thirteen basketball
game throughout the day. The classifi-
cations were set up in four ca teg gories:
Glass "A 8oys, Glass "A Girls, Glass
"4oys, and Glass Girls. Many Of the
games were Quite exciting with some
teams just barely ceking out a victory.
The final re suits were: Sells, reser-
vati on champions in both Glass A girls
and Boys classifica tions; Santa Rosa,
eServa tion champions in both Glass
Girls and 0oys classi flea tions. Tro phi
les we're awarded to Loren Patricio,
captain and Alex Gonzales, co-captain
repre- senting Sells Glass Il Boys and to
Dorothy Wilson; captain, repre- senting
Sells Glass a Girls. The captains of
Santa Rosa s Glass = Girls and boys
teams al SO received. trophies for their
classifi fications. 18th Sells winning
the Class Il trophies three years con-
secutiveIy,I they retain the trophies
permanently for their school :"+
Even though. the weather condi tions we're
not exactly perfect for. the tournament,
the games were enjoyed by participants
and spectators alike. 70 provide
break In che STEADY hum of basketball
~etc tivity, the Chuichu Day School put on
a square dance exhibition. TtIwas quite
a colorful spectacle to see the children
weaving In and out TO the rhythm of the
musical recording and the steady clapp-
ing Of the hands of the audience.
Next year we would like to see more
parents cone out to see the tournament
Ne're sure / t was an enjoyable experie-
nee this year for" all those who saw it.
~: :.:** Ry:. Ry Z .Nark Mark 4 LaFoa f. lette
: -: ;papkCO TPlDTMc :pNSp
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

SITS DISTRICT EzLs -
Surtay afternoon March 18th, Mrs. LYDIA
loeg,lin OF Sells wrecked her bro ther rvs GAC
rtG--&Ap trick. MRS. Joaquin lost control
Of %,2e y221cle when it hit soft spot of
a4hc 3srt road she was travelling on, it
"a 92aneG oe tween Covered Wells and Santa
Rosa }i1l&gep She and the Two little boys
re1a .l5u&'ed, her son Dennis was thought Co
to oa given special eye opera tion but =
-~a5 la@a, found By the doctors that 1T was
not nt-casaary, their in njuries we're painful
fo@H eot4e cline. Dennis is getting along
fine and AiS eyes are we'll. Gilbert, the. j.
son nj George P. Norris the owner Of the
truck is we'll recovered. ALL three re- .
celvad head injuries, but have all recov-.
cred completely.- Since the truck is in
sure6 some thing ha S been lined up by the -.
CaC Company concerning his pickup truck.
-.-.-
Joe Stevens of Fig Fields has gone back to
Phoenix Hospital for ane ether: x-ray and may
be an opera tion Of his ankle before they .
could tell how Long it would be before he: &:
can use it we'll. Joe broke his ankle
about three months ago while! he was work.
ing in the Buckeye area =, *.s;!* ~"
- = -; %:..
Joe P. Garcia has planned Co be . permanent
: resident Of Sells. Joe has worked in the
Roll Arizona fa1nu 1tg area twenty five long,
years. Now that he is sixty five and is
partially disabled ne has retired from j :,
work a yoar ago, ne thought he would be
able to work again later on but just COULD
n't do it on account Of his eyes getting
bad re worked here in Sells~,a short time
during the CCC years, then he went back to
Roll He is Laura Ranon's uncle. j:
The Sells District Cattle men are busy
building new cdrrals and repairing some
th4t needs repairs. The men from Big
Fields Village has already fini shed new
corral IN their area just west Of Big ~'.
Fields at pre- sent they are working at a.
place called Hoawk' Nest Charco. The men: ::
from Sells and CoWlic are also erecting i :
new corral near Pablo's Charco, located !"
n3G1hNesc;of CoWlic village. "A new drill
LED we'll was compile ted there not to long ::
ago, Then there viii be several more =.
charcos to be fixed. after they get through
with the ones they are working on, now. T. .
Pfc ANTHONY Moreno ha,>n vi ci RI no hi ,
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

In Big Fields on Ea ster Sunday after
Mass, dinner was served, music and dance
started at the same time this was dur
ing Che day and in the evening Papago
Indian dance continued Gill nid-ni ght,
Every one that came had a good time.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
PAPACO R1IDINC POST

:':: PAPAGO R4lDING POST
General Merchandise = Everything for
the family needs = Gas 6 Oil
49, Charles & Hazel J1ardrip
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

Ba Gehf.ll team in Jig Fields Village have
f5-ni shed UP leaveling up the playing
gr@}also Frank Dolores is coaching the
boys nov the boys are ready and wal ting
To- cneir first game TO come up. Frank
their
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

Pfc anthony. Moreno was. here. visiting his
mother on a thirty day. furlough. Anthony !
is with the United States Air Force, has
been over seas, came home from iceland, .
and left for Roswell Air Ease at Roswell,
New fexico' after compile ting his thirty =.
day furfough here In Sells. Pfc Moreno.
has been with the Air Force a year and
eight months. ......:.. =. ..A.
- -.--%- - -
F.. Ea ster Sunday was a cloudy and windy day,
even cold enough to snow chat night, on the
high mountains. Had been ra ther warm ur--s:
ti1 early. Easter Sunday when the cold
spell startad., What moi sture We get Will
help. o'nc soil a great deal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority held it's first
meeting of the fall season Satur-
day night in the home of the presi-
dent, Soror Elizabeth Thames. Fol-
lowing a resume of summer acti-
vities given by each member, words
of congratulations were offered to
associate members, Soror Ellen M.
Wilson, who was recently named
to the position of treasurer of
Campbell College to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Rev. ]. w.
Hair.
During the business session, the
chapter launched its annual Baby
Contest, the project by which
money is raised to finance two
business scholarships annually and
to take care of other charitable
obligations.
Before the close of the evening
Soror Thames, assisted by her
charming young daughter and her
sister, Mrs. Aletha Thompson,
served a tasty and attractively ar
ranged luncheon with iced coca
colas.
The group was happy to know
that their national president, Soror
Marion D. Jackson of Washington,
D. c., and their regional Director,
Soror Ethel Turner, who had been
reelected at the National Conven-
ton in Toledo, Ohio recently and
that the 1857 National meeting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
Y. ", E. A. NEWS

The committee on Administration
of the Branch YWCA had its first
meeting of the program year on
September IL with a very good at
tendance. Those present were:
Miss Mary A. Cox, Mrs. B. Brown,
Mrs. P. L. Scott, Mrs. L. B. Walker
Jones. Mrs. A. M. Turner, Mrs. C.
C. Mosley, Mrs. R. Robinson, Miss
Emma D. Jenkins, Mrs. Bill Hunt,
Mrs. H. T. Sampson, Mrs. d. T.
Hall. Mrs. w. r. Patton, Mrs. w.
H. Williams, Mrs. E. L. Lipscomb,
and Mrs. E. E. Redmond Lovelace.
Mrs. H. T. Sampson presented a
lovely gift to Mrs. Lovelace from
the Committee on Administration.
Mrs. Nell Simpson Lightfoot and
Mrs. Lorraine Wilson, leaders of the
winning teams during the Member
ship Drive and their workers, were
entertained by the losing teams
on September II. This was a grand
affair with Mrs. Lillian Randall,
Mrs. w. r. Patton and Mrs. H. I.
Sampson leaving no stones UNI
turned in making it pleasant for
their guests. Mrs. A. M. Turner
thanked all Of those who helped in
any way in making the drive a
success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
LAUREL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Newell and
children left here by motor Satur.
day night for Cleveland, Ohio, tc
spend a two weeks vacation with
their mother and grandmother
Mrs. Bessie Newell.
The Rev. James Ruffin of Lir-
man, Ala, and his son, J. ]. Ruff
fin, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the
day here Tuesday visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Hazel Spinks departed here
last week for Forest, Miss, where
she has accepted position as mu-
sic teacher with the faculty of the
E. T. Hawkins High School.
The Missionary Society of the
10th Street Church of God held a
silent prayer retreat on the grounds
of the New Hope Baptist Church
Tuesday night. A silent program
was also given and number OF
mission members from various
churches participated.
Little Bettye Davis Ruffin en-
tertained a group of children in
her home Thursday, August 80, in
honor of her eighth birthday. The
children had loads of fun dancing
to the music of the radio. After
which delicious ice cream and cake
were served them. Present at the
affair were: Little Gary Baker
Margie Nelland, Pearlie Campbell
Lois Evans, Glennan Scott Taylor,
Bolden Montgomery Taylor, Kath-
ryn Taylor, Bettye Plummer and
Lewis Ray Husband.
After spending several months
at the Frances E. Warren All
Force Base in Wyoming, Aj3C Lon
ME Rogers is spending his fur
Tough here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Pugh.
Rogers was born and reared here
in this city, got his education in
the local schools and was mem
Der of the 1855 Oak Park High
graduating class. He was also a
member of the school band.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
Dude NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lambest we're
happy to have their daughter and
grandson from Atmore, Ala, to
spend four days with them.
The many friends of Mrs. Emma
Dobb are happy to have her home
from Chicago, ILL.,, where she has
been on a vacation.
Mrs. Eddis Adam died August
30th, at the Melville hospital. She
was a member of New Bethel M.
B. Church.
Mr.. Clarence Mcintyre and Miss
Bell Hines are still on the sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
PACHUTA NEWS

The I. P. Harper of Beau
mont, Miss, conducted revival serv-
ices at the Chapel Hill M. B.
Church, Pachuta, Miss. He was the
guest speaker for the pastor, Rev.
A. P. Price, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Both pastor and guest speaker were
pleased with the attendance both
day and night. The entire church
was inspired to witness the adding
of four new members to the church
membership.
Mr.. James Bradford Of Heidel-
berg, Miss, was the pianist for
the week from Sept. 2 through
Sejt. 7, 1856. The finance raised
during revival services S297.30.
Rev. Harper gave a note of thanks
to the members for their kindness
and hospitality shown while his
stay with them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
West Point News
By Robert Gene Williams

BY ROBERT Gene Williams
Rev. C. B. Stubs, pastor Of the
St. Paul C. M. E. Church, had as
his guest speaker Sunday, Rev. w.
X. Williams. Rev. Williams used
for subject, "The Christian
Crumbs" which was analysed very
wildly. Although attendance was
small, the worship service was of
great inspiration. Total collection
$3.50.
Rev. w. K. Williams preached
for the Missionary Society of Nor
gan Chapel C. M. E. Church, Aber-
deem, Miss. Rev. Williams subject
was, "The Nine Words That Salts
fies A Christian" We enjoyed the
inspiring sermon.
There was a large attendance,
members and visitors. Total col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

Church Sunday night, September
10th. Mrs. Katie Shearer and
Miss Lois Flagg are the sponsors.
Mrs. Quilla Harris is home after
undergoing an operation few
weeks ago. So far, she is rapidly
improving.
The Home Demonstration Club
met last week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Gray, with ten
members present. The vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Sadie C. Hill, brought
some very interesting features and
very delicious repast. Mrs. Nam
ME Barker, president; Mrs. Bertha
Boman, secretary. Money raised
$500.
The St. Mark M. B. Church held
their regular service last Sunday.
The pastor read Malachi 3-8 verses.
His text was "Try God" He was
at his best day and night. Money
raised 1855. Rev. P. j. Hopkins,
pastor; Bro. E. L. Robinson, clerk.
Mrs. Lille Butler left last Mon
day for Gary, Ind, to visit her
children, relatives and friends.
Miss Virgie Philip has returned
home from Chicago, ILL.,, where she
has been visiting her sisters and
relatives. Miss Philip has gone to
Utica Institute, Utica, Miss, to
begin her college work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

Mrs. Celesta Chambliss of w.
Pearl Street, left the city several
days ago to be with her daughter,
Mrs. Regina Lynch, who is i'll at
her home in Concoalton, California.
At this writing, she is reported i'm
proving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
CAREY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bryant are
here from Louisiana, visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. G..
Montgomery.
Mr.. Albert Payne Jr., Of Chi
cago, ILL.,, was a recent visitor of
Mrs. Jessie A. johnson.
Mrs. Laura Saints is ill and has
been for the past week.
Mr.. James Grayer is home for
the weekend.
Mr.. Jimmie Smith Jr., is here
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Laura Saint
and friends. He is from Chicago.
Mr.. Clarence Christmas Of Chi
cago, is here visiting his mother
and friends.
Mr.. Eugene Montgomery of H.
linois, is here visiting his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Mont
gomery, sister and brothers.
Mr.. Eugene Dorsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cirtus Bingam of Chicago
ILL.,, are home to attend their uncle's
funeral.
Four candidates were baptized
at Holly Grove Church Sunday
September 2. Rev. J. w. Williams
pastor.
Mrs. Norma Lee Grayer and
daughters are returning to their
home from a long vacation with
her parents.
Mr.. Roosevelt Williams and Mrs
Nelly Lucas Of Chicago, ILL.,, are
here visiting.
Mrs. Corean Sissors is here visit.
ing her husband, Mr.. Robert Sis
sors. She is from Calum, Ark.
Mr.. Calvin has gone to Saginaw
Michigan, to live.
Mr.. Lenard Stevenson left fol
Chicago Sunday night, to visit his
sister.
Mrs. Oscal Cole is here from the
Air Force visiting his parents.
Mrs. Dale Anderson, mother and
sister are here visiting. They are
from Chicago, III.
Mr.. C. J. Johnson of Chicago
ILL.,, is here visiting his parents
lection s26.1O. Mrs. Dairy ex-
pressed her appreciation to every
one who contributed. Mrs. Electra
Dairy, sponsor; Rev. c. B. Stubs,
pastor.
Mrs. Electra Dairy will have an
operation this week for goitre
We hope and pray for her speedy
recovery.