davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Russian Hams
Fill Air Waves
With Coils to u. S.

NEW YORK. April Is (R.-
Russian amateur radio operators
made mass attempt to contact
American hams" last night,
filling the short wave 2O-meter
band with their invitations to
reply.
One American amateur said he
contacted three Russians. two in
Leningrad and one in Moscow.
between II pm. and 11:l0 pm.
He said this was the first time
since 1850 that Russian opera
tors had attempted to co"
Americans and expressed belief
last nights performance was
Soviet government inspired.
None of the contacts last night
was long. Once the American
replied, the Russian would give
his name, wish the American
good luck" and ask that a con-
flrmation of the contact be
mailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

tomorrow night at a mass meet
ing OF members Of their race.
The three-member Montgom-
cry City Commission yesterday
issued a warning that it expects
the bus company and all other
persons to abide by existing laws
and ordinances. They said
Mondays Supreme Court ruling
holding bus segregation uncon-
stitutional, affected only South
Carolina.
Other Carriers Warned
Meanwhile, President c. c.
Owen of the Alabama Pub
| lie Service Commission sent
a telegram to President Roy
Fitzgerald of National City
Lines in Chicago demanding
withdrawal of the indignation
order. And he warned all other
carriers operating in Alabama to
adhere strictly to existing segre-
cation laws "or suffer the con-
sequences"
A boycott leader indicated yes
terday that an end to the pro-
longed protest movement may
hinge on the bus company's at
titude toward hiring Negro driv-
ers for predpminately Negro
routes.
The Rev. Martin Luther King
jr., Negro Baptist minister, said
the boycott would continue at
leastsuntil the mass meeting to-
morrow night. At that time, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

from "the embarrassment and
pain 1 suffered"
Her $4,000 civil suit against
South Carolina Electric & Gas
Co., which operates city buses
here, was filed, she said, after
some NAACP people came to
see me-"
Mrs. Brown charged her civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

anyone. But if our drivers are
obeying our instructions-cer-
tainly We'll help them"
The bus company official said
National City Lines doesn't in
tend to change it's orders for
desegregation in Montgomery
and other Southern cities where
it operates bus lines.
I'VE informed our operators
that they no longer had to en-
force segregation and that il
would be IN violation of the
Supreme Court if we did," he
explained.
Meanwhile, the five-month-
long boycott of the buses by
Montgomery Negroes continued
despite the indignation order.
Negro leaders said a decision
ION ending the five-month-olo
protest movement may be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
1850 Tree Species
Listed on Campus

EAST LANSING. Mich. tP).-
Michigan State University's cam
Ipus contains more than 1850
different species of trees. vines
and shrubs. one of the most ex-
tensive collections in the North
ern United States.
From $50 to 200 new plants
are added to the 620-acre campus
each year. In all there are more
than 10000 trees on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

service. is a subsidiary of the
Chicago firm.
There was still no indication
Iof actual indignation on the
buses despite the company's or
der to its drivers to stop enforc-
ing segregation. Reporters who
watched the buses for the second
day said the Negoes they saw
rode in the rear where they
always have.
Won't Change Orders
Mr.. Franklin. with an at
torney at his side, made his
statement in answer to a threat
from Police Commissioner Clyde
Sellers to arrest any driver who
permits mixing of passengers
and any passenger who violates
lefty and State segregation laws
I'VE don't want any contro-
lversy with local authorities. y
Mr.. Franklin told reporters. I'VE
try to avoid controversy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Fire Ruzes Night Club

CHICAGO, April 25 lPl,-Fire
Starting in the tlue of a charcoal
Ibroiler spread quickly through
the Villa Moderne, a big sub
urban restaurant and night
club. last night. routing ITS Gus
toners and causing an estimated
$250,000 damage. No one was
injured. The Villa Moderne.
which covered 5 acres, was a
total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

"AS for myself" Mrs. Brown
said. Il never rode a city bus
since they put me off and
never will again. Ill either ride
with my husband to work or
walk"
Mrs. Brown said she hopes the
ruling will spare other Negroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

said. the Montgomery Improve
Iment Association which he heads.
probably would make a recon-
Imendation to fellow Negroes or
at least discuss alternatives"
for ending the boycott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BusIine Pledges to Aid
Drivers in Race Dispute

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April rs QP).-A bus company official
promised today back permitting
racial indignation bus in Montgomery
The statement from B. w Franklin, president
tional City Lines Inc of Chicago
Montgomery City Lines Inc which the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Winner on Segregation
Won't Ride Bus Aooin

COLUMBIA, S. c.. April rs 4o-A Columbia Negro woman
whose suit led to Mondays Supreme Court
regatlon IN public ntrastate transportation she'll
bus again.
said yesterday in reference the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
ALL FIVE ABOARD ESCAPE UNHURT

p0RANP Chuck Hammett Iongyew Tex crastanded
four The plane belongs to the LeTouneau Co
included the
staff workers F. G. Evangelist Paul Fletcher
landing
landed on wheels and -AP Wirephoo - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Quality is the Custom OF The Mode. at no extro cost
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

LEVTEN SUGGESTIONS
Glendale Sliced Cheese sknd' s-oz pkg Use
Ideal Sliced SweitzeT Cheese s0zp pkg 35e
Sewers Fish Sticks 3 pkss 95e
Center Cut HoIibut SteoISs ID 49e
Fancy Perch FiIIets 35c
Pon-Reody Writings ID 19e
Fresh Center Cut Sliced HoEe R45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Ed SULLIVAN
Wheels Spin in Cuba
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

lat the Nacional club for Clark
who will use American stars to
head shows in the Cuban pat
tern. Arrival of Rocky MarcianO
in Havana last week started the
buzz that Rocky was cycling
Havana for fight promotions.
+ 4 4
SpyrOs SkOuras' son Plato to
marry Elaine Fox. Dean
Martin and Hal Wallis debating
contract binding Dean to make
three more films with Jerry
Lewis. :. The Ken Errairs Jane
Withers) expect the stork in
May. Joe DimaggiO escort
ing Madeline COubrOd.
George Sok0lsky's son Erie can
celed his marriage plans with
Joan DeMilO, resumed with
Evelyn VOhs, Arthur Murray
dance teacher. Gordon Mac
Rae, an uncle via his sister, Jane
Van Cleof. Anne Baxter and
J. Watson Webb, a twoSome.
The Claude Binyon, jrs., named
her Karen. Fifteen smaller
European news agencies plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Loesser, Lyricist,
Sued for Divorce

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Nov
20 (P.-Frank Loesser. prolific
lyrcist who wrote the Academy
Award-winning song. Baby, It's
cold outside" was sued for a di-
vorce yesterday by Mary Alice
ILoesser.
She charged him with ex-
IRENE physical cruelty. She
asked $4,000 a month temporary
support for herself and theil
two children, Susan, IL, and
John, 6. They were married ir
1886 and separated last June IA
Mrs. Loesser estimated hel
husbands income last year was
1854, 900.
Mr.. Loesser. as, is author Of
the current Broadway musical
hit, "a Most Happy Fella." He
did the score for Guys anc
Dolls"
| Among his many song hit:
are praise the Lord and Pas:
the Ammunition, 1.-TWO Sleepy
People" Jingle, Jangle, Jingle
and Dolores"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

bowl documentary. "The Plow
that Broke the Plains" while
any special occasion provides a
good excuse for playing Brahms
delightful Academic Festival
Overture"
The orchestra sounded well
except for a few minor missed
cues. The violins played with
an accuracy and a warmth of
tone which does the conductor
great credit. Don Plesnicar, the
oboe soloist, also should be
Singled for his sweet tone and
sensitive phrasing. These nice
sounds were most evident in the
Beethoven, and helped make it
the most polished performance
of the evening.
The Thomson suite was pre-
ceeded by a reading from the
films narrative. Never having
seen the film, I welcomed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Agriculture Orchestra
Uses BucoIic Themes

Apropos to the occasion. Fred
erick Fall chose program from
the old and new worlds with
agrarian overtones. Beethoven's
Pastorale Symphony is one OF
those few programmatic works
whose atmosphere" does not
replace sound musical organiza-
ton and content, but rather
accompanies it. The atmosphere
is, of course, bucolic.
Virgil Thomson's suite is drawn
from his film score to the dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

ming to combine. LARAMIE Day
and Leo Durocher discussing Q
TV series. Bringing Up Leo"
Nancy Kelly's brother Jack and
May Wynn, who eloped, re-
married at st. Ambrose Church.
22-A
Winston Churchill donated
$4,000 to London's Hungarian re-
lief fund. :. william Wyler ask
ing Metro for 100000 and 1919
of the gross to direct ben Hur.'
I. Ham Fishers widow and
Mort Farber serious. GINS
age limit caught V.P. Paul Gar
rett. who resign Dec. /. :. Judy
Holiday and Sidney Chaplin a
twosome. Ella Kazan COM
pleted Warmers "A Face in the
Crowd" the Jack KeIIys
(Henny YOungman's daughter,
MariIyn) named him Lawrence,
:. Stunning Margaret Leighton
of Separate Tables" and Law
renee Harvey doing the town. :.
Mike Wilding living with Stew
art Changers. Late Sen. Rob-
erf Wagner'S biog Scripted for
Hollywood. A tot for the Roy
Lazaruses ("Most Happy FellaD
/. Margaret (Sully) Sullivan,
famed phone operator at the
Katharine Cornell Guthrie Me-
CIintic office. bedded at st.
Johns Hospital, Long Island
City. with a busted hip.
Sean O'Casey may spend the
Christmas holidays here, to at
tend his purple Dust" opening
at the Cherry Lane. Dec. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Steaks Bod, Show Good

EDMONTON, Alberta, Nov.
10 (R.-The steaks were over
cooked and service slow at a
downtown steak house last night,
but the customers said the floor
show made UP for it. Five fire
engines raced to the scene to
put out 10 pounds of blazing
,beefsteak in the restaurants
barbecue pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

NEW YORK.-Cuban gam
bling casinos in full flower under
Batista, Turing so much tourist
trade that four new hotels are
being built in Havana, and
present hotels are adding wings
One of the consistent winners at
Wilbur CIark's Nacional Casino
has been the Mexican comic,
Cantinflas, a roulette addict
Havana revival of tourist bust
ness spells money for United
States performers, at Havana
clubs and hotels now are ac-
lively bidding for headliners
sought by Florida and Las
Vegas. Celeste Holm signed to
front the New Years eve show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. c. B-1
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER co.

would have been the better part
of valor in this case.
AS. it was, the accents of the
Fox Song, the third in order Of
appearance, were not only of.
beat, but OF the off-beat. Never.
theless, the orchestra's enthu-
siasm was rewarded with an
equally enthusiastic response
from the large audience before
the last few chords Of "0audea-
mus Igitur" had quite finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

opportunity to hear something
from the sound track besides the
score. Judging from this frag-
ment, I suspect that the prose is
more durable than the music.
Brahms delectable connection
OF German student songs was
taken for a whirlwind ride which
would have made Walter or Men
gleberg finch. don't doubt that
Mr.. Fall knew what tempo he
wanted, but perhaps discretion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT

The Agriculture symphony Orches-
ira. Frederick Fall, conductor, In
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Audi
tortum. Department Of Agriculture.
Beethoven: The Pillow that Broke the
Plains. Virgil Thomson; Academic
Festival Overture, Brahms.
The first concert in the Agri,
culture Orchestra's new season
was given in honor of Farm
City Week and Internationa
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
and EXECUTIVE COURSES

ACCOUNTING. Office Management. Economics
and Municipal Accounting Business Machines
Executives. SMALL Glasses. Day or Evening
Approved. Operates EXECUTIVE. Sales and
In principal cities. Invest wisely in YOUR 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
7sszEZ NE|CHBORHOO69 AxzzA ~
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

DIABOLIQUE" Suspensefu French murder WITH the
title suggests, diabOcaI Gallo touch.
THE KING AND t. sumptuous film version Of the musical
delight winnngy played by Deborah Kerr and Yu Brynner
kiss ME KATE that fine, lifting Cole Porter
zestfully by Kathryn GraysOn and others
LOST HORIZON" Director Frank CapraS famed ShangrLa
film won him Academy award nomination in 1885,
"MOBY DICK" Herman Mevies classic novel made into
truly classic motion picture by John Huston.
"REBECCA," another from the vaults this Alfred
HtchcOck's Academy award winner in 1910.
EA AND SYMPATHY Deborah Kerr and John Kerr repeat
their stage roles in sensitively made movie
"WAR AND PEACE, magnificent star studded film classic that
captures the meaning and spirit Of the great novel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
DRIVEN THEATERS

AINUnRT Arlington
SAAsAA OAse OF. 1890
Opens at 9 PM. "TEA AND SYM.
PATTY" (CinemaScope), DEBORAH
KERR, JOHN KERR, at $50; Plus
THE WARRIORS" (SuperScopel,
Enrol FLYNN. JOANNE DRU, at
and 11:12. Cartoon. Located In Ar
I'M inston at on s. r E91se , iH'S Eyer
Wednesday. ''INVASION OF THE
BODY sNATcHERS' and SCREAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
WINELAND THEATRES

MWN MWTVK" TVUU Indldn Heod
SDV DAAAV~s Hwy. 10. 7-2555
2 Technicolor Hits. DEAN MARTIN,
JERRY LEWIS in "PARDNERs," ct
$3.50. 1905: ANTHONY QUINN in
MAGNIFICENT MATADoR." Cine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

eye Park, Maryland
,halt institute
Hunt oil Company
Husky Oh Company
ken-Meees on industries. Inc.
Leonard ReHnegies, Inc.
LION oil Company
Macmillan Petroleum Corporation
Mslco RsfineFies. inc.
Monarch Reflnefies. Inc.
The OHIO OIL Company
Psn-Am Southern Corporation
Phillips Petroleum Company
RiehHeld oil Cooperation
Shell on Company
Sinclair Refining Company
socony Mobii OIL Co.. Inc.
The Southland Company
The Standard on Company lohlol
Sun on Company
The Teas Company
Union on Company o. califoraia
Witco cbsmicsl Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Allied Materials Corporation
American eltumuls & Asphalt compl
American Liberty OH Company
American Oh Company
Acknowledging Oh Corporation
Ashland OIL & Refining Co.
Berry Asphalt compsny Of Arkansas
Berry Refining Company
Byerlyte Corporation
The Garter oil Company
cities Service Oil Company pal
coi-TeS Refining Company
cosden Petroleum Corporation
DERBY Retiring compsny
Diamond Asphalt Company
Ok sUnrsy Oh Company
Empire Petroleum Company
Empire State oil compsny
Envoy Petroleum Company
ESQ Standard OIL Company
Farmers Union Central ESeha1gs
AleH q. Flnnsy, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

A profitable and exciting career ava
for men and women. Low entrance
Evening Glasses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

A series Of Old Testament
Bible Studies will begin at the
st. Paul Lutheran Church, Mar
shall and Chstsworth. next Wed
nesday evening at 1880. These
Bible Studies Will be held every
Wednesday evening at this hour.
Miss Alyda Overgaard, who has
been a teacher in the Holy Land
for three years. and has made
several trips TO Palestine. will be
the teacher. Miss Overgaard has
spent over 20 years in Bible Study
lectures all over America. The
course viii cover the Old Tesla.
ment and will be illustrated by
the Topographic Maps. Bible Art
Pictures and colored slides taken
of principle places in Palestine
Many OF these pictures were taken
in 1856. Unique modern dual dis.
solving projectors will be used In
showing the pictures on a large
screen.
There is no charge for these
studies to which the public is in.
Vted. A special invitation Is ex-
tended TO all the people of the
community. The Rev Carl c. Sun,
wall is the pastor OF the congrega,
ton.
Proceeding these Bible studies a
pastors adult instruction class
will meet at 7 p. m, for people OF
the community who desire 10 learn
about the Lutheran church in pre-.
paration for membership. Recep,
ton Of members, Holy Baptism
and Holy Communion will be held
on Sunday, October 7th at I0:4s
a m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Twin City
Church NeUs

visit. I am sure you will find the
church a haven from the worldly
evils. God needs people TO MI the
Job OF preaching TO. teaching and
leading his flock. Visitors are CIV
en- a Christian welcome at Border.
All people are welcome.
Remember the sick, the shut-tns
and the afflicted. Your words, VS.
its gifts and prayers are the best
medicine they need for recovery.
Sunday evening, September %,
is Official Board Meeting. know
ing our important problems, 1t Is
necessary to keep before us our
next move. Meeting will begin at
9 p. m.
Rev. Sexton Is away on vaca-
ton and will be away until Sun
day, September %. II there are
problems, that you can not handle,
please consult your lay leader,
Harry Davis. Your prayers for our
pastors safe return are signs of
love.
The Laymen's Retreat at From
tenac was a z reat success. over
400 Laymen attended Border was
represented by Mr. w. c. Jones,
Edmond Rice. Gene Lewis, Jim
Jackson and Harry Davis. We all
are looking forward to the retreat
next year. ~
In closing do you agree? still
water and still religion freeze the
quickest"
Remember to thank the Lord
each day for his many gifts. ---
Harry Davis, church reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Marian Anderson
Writes Own Story
In Home Companion

Illuminating commentary on the
indignation Of the Negro in Ameri-
can society can be found in the
autobiography OF Marion Andcr-
son, now appearing in woman's
Home Companion.
Essentially. Miss Anderson's
story, a two-part series beginning
In the September issue Of the
magazine. Is "A narrative about the
struggle of fine vocal artist To
attain the summit OF international
acclaim Underlying the basic
story, however. In an object les
son In how Negro and white, when
the highest ideals are practiced
by both. can live together in har-
mony and dignity. In the account
Of her early years in Philadelphia,
for instance. Miss Anderson Illus
trateS graphically how her race
others shared happy daily life.
She writes: We grew up In
mixed ncighborhood white and
Negro lived side by side and shar-
81 joys and sorrows'
Throughout Miss Anderson's
autobiography can be found
thought provoking remarks which
Illustrate the social position of
the Negro in America aptly and
poignantly. although the very ma
ture Of her story points up the
fact that any widespread social
significance which san be attach
cd To II " inadvcrtant on her part.
II is merely her story, told simply,
The scnsivty ot mind and the
beauty OF spirits which radiatc
from Miss Anderson ON stage,
however. radistc through her
story In describing personal en-
counters with Jim Crow or the
lack Of II on individual occasions.
she does much TO put higOtry into
the proper perspective Of the tn
tcligent diCnncd human being.
Negro OF white
Part one OF Miss Andcrson's
autobiography traces her child.
hood and early years as a concert
artist Entitled, My Lord. what
Morning II Is presented to
Companion reader as the story Of
"onr Of Americas greatest artists
the unique adventure OF wo-
man who prove again that talent.
courage and humanity are strong
or than any barriers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

legislature from Illinois. Ills sub
ject was "Ehstland and Civil
Rights. addressing u Republican
meeting at Halle q Brown House
In st. Paul.
The Democratic party with itB
heart and strength In ths deep
South In pro-segrsgation party"
Robinson told his listeners
The speaker spent most Of his
orat0riCai fire on Senator JamsB
EaHtland Of MiaAiasippi, chairman
Of the important Senate judiciary
committee.
lie said EaAtland WIS in a posi-
lion 10 block appointments Of
Judges and Justices friendly 10 de-
segregation just NJ he had pre-.
uouaiy boaAtcd that ha blocked
civil rights bills by keeping them
In his pocket
ROblnaon urged northern Ne,
groeA not 10 vote for Northern
Democrats for Congress because II
only meant thatt he southern pro.
aggregation Democrats would re.
main In power In the Senate 81 this
United States. lie urged support
Of Eisenhower and Nixon for re-.
election.
COP Governor candidate Anchor
Nielsen was introduced and said a
few words.
William sayiea presided At the
meeting, John NJ Culver was
chairman Of tho arrangements
committee.
The crowd nj Halle was com
posed OF both races but had the
largest percentage Of Negro citi'
gems any Republican meeting has
boaAtsd since the days Of Roscoe
Simmons. the silver tongued RE-
publican orator.
A handsome brochure titled.
ABE q Ike" was distributed pic.
turiElng some Of the autaanding
appointment Of Negroes made by
the present administration
Robinson called Democratic
vics-ohalrman William l.. Daw.
son, Congressman from Chlcago's
First district, Americas blggcnt
Uncle Tom" lie said hs could re.
member when Mr. Dawson was a
rabid Republican.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
SIOUX
r A [ L s
NEWS
N T e S
By Kaye Coates
Sioux Falls. n. ID.

I'm especially gay this day, ait
ting across from me- this very min.
ute are Sam Mitchell. N. J. Wright
and Lamar Roberts ~ Minneapo'
lis and VIM Brown of Duluth,
Thcs. guys are here for the
Masonic Grand Lodge Session and
We are happy to have them, 80.
pccially In our home.
our Virgil Anderson 10 ON the
very, very III list this week. Virgil
had a third stroke ON Sunday lie
Is In Vets hospital,
Bentley Taco and Kenneth An
horson are now In Denver, Colo,
cnroutc To California. Jaco has
relatives In Denver 80 they stop
ped for the pause that refrcshes
(foodD These guys are having the
time of their life and We know
they are okay when they began
phoning and reversing the charges
Csmlleal These boys are ging "a
California Ia sock work.
IT Johns Baptist church had
very inspiring homecoming
celebration Not 40 many folks
prcaent. the meeting was grand
Norman Bacon OF Yankton. s. u
delivered the afternoon sermon
Rev Duncan and Ingraham were
guests over two hundred dollars
v ~ taken up in the offering with
out any stress to the congrega
ton.
Jesse Grry Us whispering that
he H. IN love, sp soon We may have
newcomer lhis wifcD Jesse ~ a
good hoy lie has a furnished a,
p1rtmcnt already tM0re than
had when married yc ole Dan,
ich
Mrs. T Clayton " home after =
short visit 10 Kansas Ia the bed,
aide ct her IN mother She and
usually gas over the fence 81 wei
have to pick up on a few ses,
sionS.
Mrs y rcpdlcton is having a
few bad days She has been hav,
ING trouble with hrr teeth She Is
doing lots better, but this gal
realty suffered lot
Rosvanne Monkey has stepped
out IT the role ~ hsauticIan and
Is now registering the Mssuus for
their 6tst grand lcdgr session ~
Melody Han Al tho last IMPORT
she had grand master John Law.
renee, grant lecturer IaperccIlc
Grren", past patron David Grtss
sam and VIM Brown IN quit hcrc
"a they are coming In tcu ftst.