davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
Reporters
 No1Iook

MT. ana MrS. CnarleS Lewis and 12-year-old son, Mark, of Poukeepsie, N. Y, have arrived in the Valley and are living in Palmer. The Lewis, cowboy-style musicians, are known profession ally as Chuck and Mickie. They made their trip to Alaska by plane and hope to make the val ley their home.
 MT. and Mrs. ReinhoId Kleen- hang and family of Oconomwac, Wisconsin are visiting for two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Diedrich of Sutton. The vis- itors are greatly impressed with the beauty of Alaska and the salmon fishing.
 Mrs. Robert Critics and daugh- ters Virginia and Diana, return ed to Palmer this weekend fol- lowing a weeks vacation spent on the beach at Kenai where MT. Critics is fishing this summer.
 C. Ivan Branton, agriculture engineer at the Alaska Agricul- ture Experiment Station, and a board member of the Matanuska Electric Association, left Palmer Wednesday for a three-week trip to the States where he, during his leave time, plans visits at Portland, Corvallis, his wife's family at Yachats, and a trip to Roseburg.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Soder- strom of Detroit, Michigan, are visiting the Sandvik families in the valley. This is their first trip to Alaska and was made by car over the Alaska highway. The Soderstoms and Sandvik families are longtime friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Logs don and children returned to Palmer this past weekend fol- lowing visit in the States. The Logsdons returned over the highway.
 Mrs. Hazel Byham plans to spend few days in Seattle, planning to leave tomorrow and return in about 10 days. She will be making the round trip by plane.
 Dr. Lyle T. Alexander, soil survey laboratory U. s. D. A, of BeItsvilIe, Maryland, was guest speaker at the Palmer Xii wanis meeting Aug. 6. Program speaker was Ed Smith, manager Of the Palmer branch Ketchikan Spruce Mills, who spoke on the lumber business. Members of the Kiwanis club voted to back the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce in requesting the special school milk program be extended to Alaska. Also a guest at the meeting was Bridgie Wright, Valley Fair queen con- teStant
 Superintendent of Schools William T. Zahradnicek return ed to Palmer last week follow ing several weeks spent in the States. While Outside Zahrad- nicek visited at several schools and colleges.
 On Tuesday evening of this week 30 members of the Palmer E1ks lodge attended the Anchor age Elks Lodge and presented a check for $15, 900 borrowed from that lodge when the local group built Elks hall in Palmer. A big evening was planned in celebra- ton of the event and another celebration, the burning of the note, is planned for a later date at the local lodge.
 Representatives of 34 church
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
AII-AIaska All Fair Premium Lists Ready

Premium lists for the All-A1- aska All Fair are now available in the local Extension Service of flee, Marylou Rideout, home agent, said today.
 The extension office is located in the Legion building and All members and leaders interested in exhibiting at the fair will find divisions for all All pro- jects. A few changes have been made from last years premium list, Mrs. Rideout said.
 She warned 4H'ers to be sure their exhibits meet the require ments in the premium list. If the premium list requires six carrots, then have six, not five or seven, on the plate, she said. Judges mark down or refuse to judge entries that do not meet these requirements.
 Four-H landscape members will have the opportunity to ex- hibit their flowers, Mrs. Ride out said. A new class has been
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09

es in Alaska, affiliated with the Southern Baptist convention, are attending the 11th annual Baptist convention in Anchorage this week. The Rev. and Mrs. John Dickerson of the Faith Baptist Church of Palmer are in attendance. Mrs. Dickerson was reelected president of the Wo- mems Missionary Union. Apprexi- mately 1000 persons attended the convention sessions.
 Marvin Slaughter and Art sSeldal of the U.S.G.S. office re- turned to Palmer yesterday fol lowing a survey in the Susitna river area where the department is planning to install stream gauge equipment
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
To Be August 27, 28

in attendance at the high school to offer guidance in the selec- tion of subjects.
 School opens in Palmer Sep tember 4.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09

added to the garden products di- vision. Flower entries may be made as specimens or as arrange mentS.
 The handicraft division has been enlarged with II classes open to All members. Knitting, crocheting, copper too1ing, alum imum etching, block printing, textile painting, leather, fur sew ing, wood work, miscellaneous and best of 4-H'ers work are the classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

In 1865. after the slaves were
freed. housing of the new
freedmen was q terrific prob
lem and At that time the ma.
jorify Of those Negroes were
living in the South.
In 1860, Negroes made up only
one and two-tenths per cent OF
the Northern population. BY
1910 the increase was only TO
one and six-tenths per cent.
Meanwhile in the South that
same population had increased
from six and seven-tentns per
cent TO % per cent OF the re-
! gional population.
or that Negro population they
were working at unskilled works
such as buggy works. brick
yards. lumber mills and foun-
dries.
And at that time the better
jobs were classified as BARRIERS,
hack drivers, bartenders. hostel
ers. yard men, hotel walters,
railroad clerks.
And OF the better jobs there
was extreme pressure from for
eign migrants, from Europe and
other parts OF the world who
were seeking their fortune in
the ne wworld.
Therefore we can readily
see that prejudice especially
stems from jeslousics Of one
group against another. in the
scramble for economic sta
bilitY.
AT that time the living pat
terms of the Negroes found them
clustered in small groups. Usual
ly near railroad tracks or
grouped in "ghettos" in the most
undesirable sections OF the city.
With living quarters consist
ing OF shacks, houses with no
floors, no plumbing and with
all the problems that causes dis
ease and misery.
AT this time housing had
really become q national prob
lem. The migrating foreigners
settled in "sheffos" among
themselves and Negroes be-
gan trying TO break out Of
their established "shefios."
Meanwhile the white popula-
ton were using every effort to
contain the groups, more es-
pecially the Negroes into these
limited boundaries.
And later on in the goth CEN
fury from the conditions sprang
many race riots, bombing and
conflicts.
However. beginning at this
period the Negro had become
home conscious and the majority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

were buying homes.
From the catastrophe OF the
financial depression of 1898
which closed most of the finan.
cial institution of the nation
the following year. the Federal
Housing Administration was
born.
Prior 10 that time homes
were purchased through va
rious methods. which gave
very little security TO the home
buyer. because most Of the
advantages were given 10 the
seller OF the lending insiiiu-
lions financing the transaction.
And all mortgages and other
instruments OF financing fore
closures could be effective and
buyers depossed in six months.
This was the reason that when
the depression struck, nearly all
home owners lost their equity
and were set out on the streets.
In 1894 Congress passed the
National Housing Act which
became known as Federal
Housing Administration.
The principal significance OF
+. II. A. is that il Federally
insures and guarantees loans
made by private interest for con-
struction Of dwellings. both sin
gle and multiple.
F. II. A. loans no money. but
simply utilities the credit OF the
nation in guaranteeing that no
loss shall come 10 the lender
who furnish funds in accord
ance with the vast, yet compre-
hensive set OF rules and regula-
tons under which that organi-
cation operates.
The most popular type OF r.
H. A. which are used more ex-
tensivelY by the public is Title
]. home modernizsfion and
improvement loan insurance.
This loan was made primarily
to keep slum areas from appear
ing. by loaning an individual up
to $500 for repair and modern
ization of existing houses.
The other popular loan is
classified as Title IL, which is
home and rental housing mort
gage loan insurance. which in
sures new construction. purchase
OF homes or refinancing where
land contract payments are toe
high and purchasers stand 10
lose the property, which have
saved many home buyers from
completely losing their equities.
Up to 1850, FILA had insured
and guaranteed loans on over
ten billion dollars worth OF real
estate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
By ROBBIE cRUMP

Mrs. lzell Robinson. 1850 Fiel
was called 10 Cincinnati, Ohio
to the bedside of her sister las
week.
Mrs. Clara Jackson OF New
Bethel Church is in Mt Lebanon
hospital, i4th and pine.
We hope q speedy recovery
for Mrs. Marie Harris who Is
confined 10 her home at 66l6
N. Campbell. Mrs. Sarah
Bsrihwell is up again after
short illness.
The StewardeSs Club Board
No. ii Of Greater Quinn AME
Cameron at Lynn, will have a
barbecue in the recreational
room of the church Saturday,
Feb. IL. There will be plenty
Of chicken, cake. ice cream. etc,
For a delicious dinner, if your
day is too occupied with chores
TO cook. call TO. 7-9607 for de-
livery. Rev S. Paul Johnson,
pastor
On Sunday. Feb. IL. the King
Solomon Baptist Church, l4th
and Marquette. will be the
scene of a dynamic singing con-
test sponsored by the choruses
OF the Mt. Zion Church, Van
Dyke at Mack. and King Solo
mon.
II all started IA years ago as
the result of a humorous argu-
ment between a mother and her
son. as TO which chorus sings
better. The mother, Mrs. Mary
Kennedy (Mt. Zion Chorus and
the son, Walter Young king
Solomon Chorus).
The two choruses decided 10
meet for trial and for IA years
they have met annually, but
have been unfortunate in the
decision. However, each year the
program is better and more in
attendance.
A trophy is awarded 10 the
group with best attendance. The
public is cordially invited to this
program at pm. Feb IL.
Mrs. Hattie Telser is president
of Mt. Zion Chorus; Rev. w. r.
Wright, pastor Mr.. Mills Holly
is president OF King Solomon
Chorus; Rev. 7. S. Boone, pas
tor.
The Federal Credit Union Of
the Warren Ave Baptist Church,
+ Warren at Rivard, held its
annual meeting in the lower
auditorium of the church on FRI
day, Jan. q, at 1880 pm. The
years finance and activities
were reported. and reports were
very optimistic. Atty. Jessie p.
Slaton was guest speaker. She
gave an inspiring address on
the Advantages in the Federal
Credit Union"
She complimented the pastor
and members for hahving such
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Here and There


on their program. The member
were pleased TO have had sucl
an outstanding person as Atty
Slaton. who also is an arden
member OF the Greater Mace
donia Church.
Board OF Directors are Rev
w. r. Matthews. president: Mrs
| Naomie L. Davis. vice president
Mrs. Lucinda Tinsley. secre'
tary: Mr.. James Ray, treasurer
Mr.. Emmett Matthews, Asst
treasure: Mrs. Lilly Heatman
Messrs Willie Tinsley. Freddie
Bryant and Mrs. Gladys Hen
derson.
Supervisory Com m lite e:
Messrs Isaiah Peoples, James
Farris and Sam Williams.
Credit Committee: Mesdames
Anna Smith and Bertha Ham,
brick. Messrs George Lloyd, Ben
Matthews and Noah Kicks.
A delicious menu was served.
Also the Warren Ave. Church
wishes to report the scholarship
fund has done outstanding work
in the past year Rev w. r.
Matthews. pastor.
Our deepest sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. Obie Walker Of S.
Ethel street and Messrs Howard
and Mckinley Brown, whose
brother. Argyle Brown. was fat
ally injured in Louisville, Miss,
last week
Mr.. Brown had only three
weeks before received ais
charge from the army with sew
eral medals.
Mrs. Argie Brown is a teacher
in Louisville High school. The
Walkers and Browns went 10
Louisville for the funeral last
Thursday.
The Greater Quinn A. M. K.
Church, lO204 Cameron, will
present David and Bathsheba"
on Sunday. Feb. IL, at 8 pm.
This is great Biblical story
is iechnicolor. We are sure that
both you and your children
would enjoy this great story.
Donation. Sl00. Rev. S. Paul
johnson, minister.
The beautiful home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Johnson, 200
18th street, was the scene of an
elaborate tea last Sunday spon-
sored by matrons OF New Bethel
Church of which Mrs. Johnson is
vice president. Participants on
the program were Mrs. Mary r.
Goodman, Amanda Heard. Vel
ma Allen, Savonne Willingham,
Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Dorothy
Robinson made presentations.
on Registration, Mrs. Bertha
Finch and Ruth Scott.
Hostesses: Mesdames Lueber-
dia Cook, Amanda Heard, Doris
Trenholm, Lucille Rhodes, Ann
Littleton, Clara Johnson, Carrie
Lee Vinson, Ruth Phillips. Lula
Bell Powell and Sadie Kidd.
Ccottttpotc main y,t,rrOca ie 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
REAL ESTATE PURCHASERS
GUIDE
METHODS OF FINANCING REAL ESTATE

In order for the reader to understand this topic
thoroughly necessary for to 60 back many years in
the purchase of homes understand why different methods
have been practced and they have become laws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

President Victor F. SpatheIf
OF Ferris Institute was a three
letterman in track when he was
at Wayne university. Spathelf
ran the 440 and also was a
member of the mile relay team
that held the school record for
a number OF years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

DETROIT Dave Middleton
caught "A passes for $50 yards
n his first season as an offensive
nd for the Detroit Lions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

Scouting's main purpose is TO
train boys in character, leader
ship, and unselfsh service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
II (HENE Street SHOPPING CENTER Il
Classified
New Building
r Rent For Offices;

New Building
For Rent, For Offices;
DOCTORS & DENTISTS
2 Lavatories; Automatic Hot
Water; Gas Heat; Tile Floors.
1924 East Warren Avenue
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Home Sold; must dispose OF the
following at once:
Bedroom Suite; Baby Grand
Piano: Living Room Furniture.
Genuine Leather Den-Furniture:
Recreation Room and
Bar-room Furniture.
Telephone: TO. 8-4663
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

$50 groups of Boy Scouts
made trips to Canada. Mexico.
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Alaska, and
Europe in a year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30
Richland Center

Mrs. Donivan Moser and family of
of Milford are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Stettler of Lii
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Marquart
and daughter and Ray Hirschfield
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Marquart.
Miss Sharon Gratz spent Wednes-
day night and Thursday with Misses
Barbara and Marcia Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Markley and fam
lily of Lima.
Mrs. Cora Balmer spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Nc
Cain and family of Speedway, Ind.
Barbara and Marcia Boutwell,
spent last Tuesday night with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schaublin. Diana, Ray and Bobby
Schaublin spent Monday and Tues
day with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family attended family gathering
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Frick and sons of Ottawa Sunday.
Mrs. Byron Anderson and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Augsbur-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Amstutz and granddaughter Beverly,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs.
Mary Luginbuhl, Mrs. Paul Diller,
Miss Margie Gerber and Mrs. Mag
gle Basinger and daughter Opal of
Lima, were past week callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler and
daughter and Mrs. Amos Gerber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Smith and sons.
Mrs. j. l. Luginbuhl spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Courtenay and son of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30
d1l72y31!E!:3;y,J!l..&:|z,,;;:'|' II !.|,;:| s
Er4SSs<INaSNs A
=. BY Harry IL Al e

usual Indian ceremonies not 20 feet
from where he had died.
Steel was arrested and tried for
murder in Sandusky County and the
grave of Seneca John was surround
ed by small picket enclosure. Steel
was aquitted by the white mems law
for killing which was legal under
the Indian law.
Three years afterwards the reser-
vation was ceded to the government
and the Indians were moved to
Kansas. Just before they left Conn
stick and Steel took away the picket
fence and leveled the ground where
John had been buried so that no
trace of the grave remained. That
too, was in accord with Indian GUS
tom. So goes the story of Indian
vengeance for witchcraft-legal under
the old Indian law of a life for a life.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30
Grove To Get
New Cannery

Columbus Grove will be housing a
branch Of the Hill Canning company
Of Chicago in the near future, it was
announced last week by the Chamber
of Commerce. Plans for the canning
plant are still tentative, but the com
pany will temporarily locate in the
Borden plant.
This organization cans dog food.
The project is under the sponsorship
of the Chamber of Commerce com
mittee on industrial development.
On the first round of canning 80
men viii be employed with Is men to
be employed full time during the
coming months. No women will be
hired except for office work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McAdams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunlap of Col
umbus Grove spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Boutwell, and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin were among
those who attended the wedding Fri
day evening at the Congregation
Christian church at Columbus Grove
for Miss Patsy Schaublin and Eu-
gene johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead,
Miss Gladys Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Eikenbary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin spent Monday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart called
at the John Hirschfield home in Lii
ma Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kolvas and
family of South Bend, Ind, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Amstutz. Sunday afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Amstutz and family and Mr.. and
Mrc T1rio,- Am octi,fz aod CONC
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Maley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Naus-
baum and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Nausbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Miller and family were Sunday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30
To Attend National
Church Meeting

The Rev. V. c. Oppermann, pastor
of st. Johns and EmmanuePs s
Evangelical and Reformed churches,
viii attend the general synodical
meeting Of the +. G. r. churches next
week in Lancaster, Pa. He will attend
as a delegate of the Northwestern
Ohio synod. The triennial meeting
viii be held on the campus of Frank
lin and Marshall college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-30

THE LIFE OF CLOTHES may be
reduced as much as so percent due
to the effects of hard water. The col
lection of minerals makes the fibers
brittle and acts as an abrasive to the
fabric.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Watts in Nakina Sunday even-
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Grice and
family were Nakina visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Elderdice and Mrs.
Lou Chestnut were in Tabor
City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Canady
of Wilmington spent the week.
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnie Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore and
family were Tabor City visitors
Mrs. Elvilyne Long was hos
tess at her home Sunday at an
out door dinner in celebration
of her 87th birthday annivers-
AIRY. She is very active and has
"a sister 81 years of age the
only members of their family
living. She has a Sister-in-law
"a. Mrs. Long is the mother of
seven children. Is grandchildren
and u great grandchildren. A
bout 100 guests were in attend
anCc for the occasion and Mrs.
Long received many gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Grated kings of Samaria and
Syria. We are told Ahaz was SC
afraid that his heart and the
heart of his people shook as the
trees of the forest shake before
the wind. Qsaiah 7:2)
Isaiah said to the frightened
king, Take heed, be quiet, do
not fear, and do not let your
heart be faint because of these
two smoldering stumps of fire
brands" Usaiah 7:4) Their de-
Sign against Jerusalem was
doomed to failure. Thus says the
Lord God: 1T shall not stand
and it shall not come to pass"
isaiah. I'D Then Isaiah went
on 10 give the king of Judah a
statement of the importance OF
faith in meeting life'S testing
times: IF you will not believe,
surely you shall not be eStab-
lishCd." Isaiah 7:9)
One of the old commentators
has translated that from the He
brew by using an ancient Eng
!iSn word which means the abil-
lily 10 stand: IF you have not
faith you shall not have Staith.'
~ really convinced religious
person was able to defend
himself" said Major William E
Mayors, an army psyChiatrist
after studying the American
soldiers who gave in to COM
tmuniSt brain-washing during
their captivity under the Chin
|csc and North Koreans.
! Major Mayors has spent much
time since 1852 studying the re-
cords of 900 to 800 prisoners and
interviewing 200 others, trying
to find out what made men able
to stand up under the psycholo-
gical pressure and to withstand
the brain-waShing propaganda
In an interview published re-
Gently, he said:
Some intensive studies must
be made of those people who re-
SISTED from the beginning TO the
end, who remained unShakable
in their convictions, and, Incl
Identally, who survived in larg-
Ter numbers and came home in
better shape, because il was the
group of rcSisterS, by and large
WHO can be described this way
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Around TChS

who was very fine editor.
Others on the staff were Rowell
BurleSon. Darius Soles, Linda
Huffaker. Gene Dellinger, Vicki
Lewis, Joel Clemens, Anne Nal
lard, Peggy Gore, and Venoy
Small. The theme was carried
out throughout the annual as a
cute little "tator" looking fol-
his theme. The annual held many
secrets which were not disclosed
until this week. One of these
was the section on Senior Super
latives. Superlatives as selected
by the class are: most popular,
Darcus Soles, and David Ander-
son; most likely to succeed,
Alease Carmichael and Mitchell
Wright; most intellectual, Aease
Carmcihae and Mitchell Wright:
wittiest, Rose Gore and Robert
Beard; best sports, Rose Gore
and Richard Cox; friendliest
Clara Suggs and Rowell Burle-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Mrs. ]. G. Singletary
is Hostess For
Pioneer Study Club

The Pioneer Study Club re-
elected its slate of officers to
serve the ensuing fiscal year at
a meeting held in the home OF
Mrs. J. c. Singletary Monday
evening.
The general officers include
Mrs. jamie b. Bell, president;
Mrs. Ralph Inman, vice preSi-
dent, and Mrs. w. A. Williams,
Secretary-treaSure
Mrs. S. l.. Jackson gave the
program for the evening on
Outdoor Drama.
A social period was enjoyed
following the program.