davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 FajrhapkS Alaska

BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Date: July 25, 1856 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice Is hereby given that Thomas Gordon. Fairbanks. Alaska entryman. together with his witnesses Henry E. Nelson. and Geary E.. Mullen. both of Fairbanks, Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Fairbanks Serial No. 0110o9 for the SEA Section 12 Township 2 South Range East Fair banks Meridian. containing i60 acres. and 1t is nov In the files of the Land Office. Fairbanks. Alaska. and if no pro- test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued
 Robert L. Jeaks
 Acting Manager First Pub: Aug. :. 1g5s
 Last Pub: Aug. 30. fe5s
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Fewer Workers File For ESC
 Benefits In 1855

The first benefit year under the new Employment Security Law passed by the 1855 session of the legislature ended June 30, according to officials in Juneau.
 The Commission reports that 30.7 per cent fewer workers filed claims or unemployment insurance dur ing the past fiscal year The num- Der filing from Alaska declined 18.9 ger cent. while claimants filing from aae States against Alaska decreased AT per cent.
 According to the Commission. the fgalance in the Alaska Unemploy- lent Compensation fund on July 25, 956 was S1.614,000. This is up lightly from the June 30 balance of sl.521 900
 To strive. to seek. to find. and aot to yield"
 -Tennyson's Ulysses
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA

4
 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
 Date: December 6, 1855
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Bryan N Johnson, Fairbanks, Alaska entryman together with his witnesses, Walter Henry Belling. and Alta Belle Belling all of Fairbanks Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Fairbanks Serial No. 0882e. for Lot l, u. S Survey No. 3S60 and Lot 2. U. s. Survey No. 3129. Alaska. situated along the banks containing 4588 acres. and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the Land Off, flee within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, sand final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 MALCOLM O. ALLEN
 Manager Date First Pub: June IA. 1856 Date Last Pub: August
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Why We Soy

OLD AGES: The Romans
thought that the last teeth that
humans get in their mouths are
signs of wisdom because they
come at such an old age. How
ever, the teeth appear at very
diverse ages in different indi-
viduals. They can appear at any
where from the age of IA to 65
and 40 per cent of the people
never cut them at all.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

king and queen, and from that
holding I would have led an
honor. not my fourth highest.
ITO sum up" continued Mr..
Masters. you should have known
that Champion had only one
diamond higher than the eight
and that it was the ace, the king
or the queen. So why put up the
Jack unnecessarily? If you had
played the seven, nothing could
have prevented us from winning
three diamonds and two hearts. +"
Mr.. New saw the logic Of all
this and he admitted his error.
He shook his head sadly. "TheSe
things are so much easier to see
when you're sitting on the side
lines" he muttered.
Copyright 1856. General Features corp,)
Evening star., 1956-08-30
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

ELLEN Lewis Herndon was
born in Fredericksburg, Va, lis
years ago today. The daughter
Iof a naval officer, she married a
future President who was born
in Vermont but died before he
entered the White House. What
was her husbands name?
2-Who was President when
the first automobile crossed the
continent from San Francisco to
New York City?
3-On two occasions since the
Civil War, the Republican nomi-
IneeS were elected to the presi-
Idency although they received
fewer popular votes than their
Democratic opponents. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star., 1956-08-30
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Mrs. w. H. c.. Of Burbank,
submits her Pet Peeve in this
clever verse:
The error in speech
Most annoying to me
Is the one people make
:. When they speak of laundry.
NY teeth are on edge
From hearing. to wit:
please tell me Just how
y I should laun-dree It,"
MY confidence wares
In the salesman or miss
Who assures me. ''Oh yes.
You can laun-dree this"
There must be some way
To make people see
That the verb is laun-der:
It's the noun that's launrdy.
Mrs. G. has pointed out a quite
common error. The same mistake
occurs in the use of embroidery
as a verb. as I'm going to en-
broidery a jacket for Joyce's
baby" The correct verbs, OF
course, are embroider, and laun-
der. thus: ! shall embroider;
have embroidered; she iS en-
broidering. I shall launder; j
have laundered; she is launder-
ling.
And speaking Of laundering
brings up one Of my own pet
speech peeves-the sirupy-voiced
women broadcasters on the soap
operas. / do not know who it is
that has taught the suds-girlS
that lather rhymes with "fath-
err: 1t rhymes with gather
the "a" is fiat, and always has
been, as any dictionary will at
test.
Assumed broad GAS" are bad
enough; but when they are,
through ignorance, sounded in
words in which the broad or
half-broad A never occurs, the
result is-well, I do not know
how to put it exactly into words,
but you are fully aware of the
feeling it inspires.
distributed by The McNaught
syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1956-08-30
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. New. the avid kabitzer, de-
cided to get into the game for a
change today and on the very
first hand he got a lesson on the
value Of alertness and the proper
handling of the smaller cards.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(NIr. Dale)
AKQ6
1882
o10432
%A95
WEST EAST
tMr. Masters) (Mr. New
A932 A10875
0K54 VA76
oKQ9S oJ75
%764 @1083
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AAJ4
VQJ10S
A6
%KQJ2
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass 10 Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Against the three-no-trump
contract Mr.. Masters opened his
fourth best diamond, the eight
spot. The deuce was played from
the board and Mr.. New woodenly
put up the jack. This natural
and seemingly harmless play
ruined the defenders chances
Of defeating the contract.
Mr.. Champion killed the jack
with the ace and the result was
that the guarded ten of diamonds
in dummy became a second
stopper in the suit.
Mr.. Champion had seven solid
tricks in spades and clubs in adj
dition to the ace of diamonds.
So all he had to do was to set
up a winner in hearts-which
was easily accomplished.
Nothing we could do about
that one," remarked Mr.. New as
the game was entered on the
score.
'Are you kidding?" Mr.. Cham
pion sneered. II never could have
made this game if you had made
the right play at the first trick. !"
Mr.. New still didn't get it and
he asked Mr.. Masters what he
had done wrong.
Champion is right" said Mr..
Masters. you should have
played the seven of diamonds at
trick one. From my lead of the
eight spot the rule of eleven
would tell you that there were
just three diamonds higher than
the eight outside of my hand.
One of these was on the board.
One was in your hand.
Therefore. only one of them
was in the closed hand. Now
which of the higher diamonds
could Champion have? Not the
nine spot because that would
mean had started with ace,
Evening star., 1956-08-30
WORD GAME
Find 33 or more words in
RIVALROUS,

meaning, "given by rivalry" Av-
erage is 30; time limit. 25 min
uteS.
Of four or more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to MYDRTASIS
maid mass. madras, midair. miry, miss,
myriad, yards. dairy, daisy, dais, disarm
diary, dismay, dray. dram. raids. radii
iris. airy, amid. amiss. army, arid, said
sard, sadism, sari
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
TO ADDRESS XIV ANIS

E. w. Beck, Toledo, district
freight sales manager of the New
York Central System, will speak on
Competitive Changing Times" at
the May dinner meeting of XII
wants club. Arrangements have
been made by Jerome Nakrin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

Right adjusts the balance sooner
or later. Mary Baker Eddy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

During that ''fireside chat" on
the farm bill veto, again and
again We heard the phrase "Ad-
ministration soil bank"
But the soil bank is NOT really
an Administration" program. The
National Farmers Union pushed it
first, and at that t;me Benson
fought it. Later other farm organi
cations endorsed varying programs
fthe "soil bank" type, and Ben.
son still fought them.
Twice last year mot just once
official Agriculture Dept. op
position was voiced in letters to
Congress.
Suddenly Benson decided he had
to do something about falling farm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
DETROIT u. N. COUNCIL
AND WAYNE GROUPS
TO SPONSOR UNITED
NATIONS CHRISTMAS
pARTY,

A United Nations Christ
mas Party will be held
Thursday, Dec. 13 from 2
to 5 pm. in the David d.
Henry Lounge of Wayne
State University's Student
Center. The party is spon-
sored by the United Nations
of Detroit and WAYNE
States Mackenzie Union
Association of w o m e r
Students and the Homo
Economics Club.
The public is invited tc
attend. Special invitations
have been extended to the
Detroit Board of Education
and top city officials. Re-
representatives. of Wayne
States international stud
ent body will be present
Members of the economics
department will serv c
punch and Christmas cook
les.
On the program will be
selections by the first strino
ensemble of the Detroit
Women's symphony. Vaca.
list Richard Feuhner. d'rec.
tor of Detroit's New Choir
ale will sing and Iced the
group in Christmas Carols
Dances of internationa
note will be performed by .
Ukranian dance group and
Maureen Sheehan. who has
appeared on telewision and
the legitimate stage in De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
Civic
Roundup

~
When he retired from the class
room as a teacher, June /, 1856,
his work for humanity had moi
finished, as he is today in the
field OF burial and endowment
insurance, as he puts is "Still
trying to help people to open
their eyes and look upon the
field at this great task OF reliev-
ing human suffering, and do
something about it in the name
OF the Lord"
Second Baptist Church of
Detroit presented Apolis Eli
son in a soprano recital Sum-
day. December 9Th. at 1880 .. m,
Dorothy Myers will be fea-
tured in a Christmas Home Dec
Grating and Gift Wrapping dem
onstration Wednesday, Dec. 18th
at Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA
10 am. to IL noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
COMMENTATOR

fore baking.
Roll cheese balls in chopped
nuts before serving.
Add dried and glazed fruits
to biscuits mullins, waffles,
quick breads, cookies, and cakes
of all types.
Cook dried fruit with slices
of lemon or orange, few whole
cloves or a piece of cinnamon
TO pep up the flavor.
Or for breakfast, try mixing
the dried fruits with cooked or
ready-to-eat cereals. The fruit
sweetens the cereal and gives
il texture variety.
Mix apricots. prunes or raiSins
with peanut butter or cream
cheese for luncheon sandwich.
An attractive salad plate COM
bines pruncs, stuffed with cot
tagc cheese and orange sections.
Candies made of dried fruits
and nuts ground together are
festive sweets for the whole
familY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

A holiday hop, COM
plete with festive wassail
bowl and visit from Santa
Claus, is planned by the
Arthur Murray students at
Central Branch YWCA for
Saturday evening, Dec. Is.
Dancing to Simon Per-
reo's orchestra will begin
at s o'clock. Intermission
entertainment will include
community carol singing
and dance demonstrations
by class students.
The dance is open to the
public. Pre-sale tickets at
$1.00 per person are avail
able at the Central Branch
Education offic e, 2230
Witherell st.
Serving on the dance
committee are:
Alfred kurth, Sc w.
Columbia (1); Vera Duca,
8161 Marlowe (2S); Geo.
Makowski. 1858 Ellsworth
1897; William Wells, 1878
Winchester (3); Helen AL
ameda, $3.50 Second (1D;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Cenevieve Augustyn, 6832
MiddIepoint, De a r born ;
Helen Lawrence, 17141
Warwick Road (19); Kath-
len St. Charles, 811S Logan
(9); Norma Richter, $3.50
Second (1); John c. Allen
2sO9 Mack "a; Jerry Tru-
pino, 1865 Albany (34);
Molly Rigazzi, 246OO R..v-
erdale, Dearborn; and Flo
renee, 235 E. Alexander
~.
The Homemakers Club
of Central Branch YWCA
will hold their annual
Christmas luncheon party
Branch social hall, begin.
ming at ~: 80. DR.. Henry
Hit Crane will be the
speaker.
Each Homemaker will
contribute a stuffed toy to
the table decorations, and
the toys will afterwards be
distributed to children at
the Wayne County Denten-
ton Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

iroit will entertain with
songs and dances.
A short address on the
values and aims Of the
United Nations will also be
given.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
7een-Age Talk

the Scottish Rite Cathedral of
the Masonic Temple the Nellie
Watts Concert Series presents
Lawrence Winter who comes d.
rect from a long and successful
stay in Europe.
Christmas Around the World
was presented at the annual
Hanging of the Greens pro-
gram Sunday, Dec. 8, $3.50 to 5
pm. by a branch-wide commit
tee of Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA. Mrs. Oscar DeShields
served as chairman Of the fes-
tive affair.
Hanging of the Greens is
anxiouslY awaited each year
at Lucy Thurman because il
is the time when members of
the " can again feel sense
of unity. as they offer prayers
that the message of the Christ
Child may not be forgotten
with the hope that once again
we have peace and brother
hood around the world.
Among those who pariic pated
were Mrs. Betty Cole, author
and director of the verse speak
ing choir. the elec club and
Duffield teens; Mrs. M. Burns,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
THEY'RE DELICIOUS
ANYTIME

Add chopped nuts to the
bread crumbs in crumb top
pings or in coatings for your
favorite croquettes.
Sprinkle buttered to asted
chopped nuts on broccoli, Brus-
sells sprouts. cauliflower and
green beans before serving.
Put a layer of buttered chop
ped nuts on top of your pump
kin pie just before baking.
Add chopped nuts to chicken
end turkey salads, to tossed and
waldorf salads.
Add nuts to the stuffings for
poultry, meat or fish, or acorn
squash.
Make mullins festive bv put
ting honey and chopped nuts
in the center of each muffin be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
BY RUBY WOODS

How's everyone doing these
hice cold days? l hope things
with you are better than with
me. II seems as if this is the
Time of year school requires the
most of you, with term papers
10 get out and the final
Exams growing close.
Things with me have been
gather tough with spending most
pf my leisure time in the Main
Library. although I'm not the
only one; the halls are crowded.
why. today saw Gail Vein
burg. Mary Steele Ga person |
haven't seen since her gradual
zion from Central High School
Din June). ohm Brooks, Father
Mathis, Evelyn August, Clara
NBartal and many others.
a Central High Schools 12B.
$12A square dance entitled "A
#Souare Affair."" was very sue
fcessful with square dancing, the
bunny Bop. the Virginia Reel.
land many other danoesl as the
xmain attraction.
4 The success was credited to
ztEe 12A Social Committee and
&l2A officers: Jerry Gross, ia
president; Burl Flauram, ia
tvivce president; Ronnie Sheir,
l2A secretary, and Phyllis Tag
er, l2A treasurer
RI The Social Committee: Bert
Flaurdan. chairman; 3 rly
Gray. co-chairman; Bernice Tay-
Ior, Harold Platon ok AIleen
HAbrams and RUBY Woods. Also
&Committce sponsors: Mrs. Gug-
gel and Mr.. Henshaw.
Among those attending the af-
fair were: Faye Mathis, Wing
4iuey, Bernice Taylor, Alice
rhompson Rose Range. Earlyn
'Byas. Jackie Hullum David lIur-
&ly. Donald Jackson. jeanne "
Oily, oe Denniss, Paul King. Bcv-
9erly Gray. Mr.. and Ms. Stovall,
Mrs. Ivory. Mr.. Edward, Mrs.
Bow Mr.. Henshaw. Mr.. and Mrs
EShook, Mr.. and Mrs. aKtes and
many others.
Central High Schools Christ
mas concert will be presented
'pccembcr IA in their auditorium
Featuring the band. choir, en-
<semblc. orchestra. and other mu-
steal departments.
y
\ Cass Tech will also present
their Christmas Concert Deem
tbcr IA. in their large auditorium
Featuring the concert band, choir
4bnd harp and vocal.
q Among those TO help make
this event a success will be
<Miagnon Watkins Edna White,
Carol Coleman, Claude Barber,
Kay Burgess, Cecilia Harr. S,
Is eve Griffith, Shirley Settles,
david Bolden, Cla,ice Thomas,
5Douglas Mcdonald Gwendolyn
3Glcen and Sharon Hutchins.
4 On Sunday, December 10. in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
CONTINUED From Page 81
For Holiday Fare

The appearance of the first
snow and the crisp. cold morn
ings remind us that our holiday
baking time is here. This natur-
ally means the selection of the
nuts and dried and glazed
fruits for the many cakes, cook
les, buildings. pastries, snacks
and salads which make up the
holiday fare.
Good supplies Of several
favoritcs will be available this
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Leola Thompson. CIR. officers
guest: Albert Sturgh;ll. John
w. Jones. TYree d. Sharpe.
Francis Sharpe. Leola Will
liams. Johnny M. Smith. John
w. Smith. committee members.
Those not pictured en- the
committee were: Grace Glib
son. Molene Brown. Beulah
Roberts. Joseph Myers. Horace
Boyd. Kenneth Offif. Myrtle
Broughfon. Maggie Smith.
Roosevelt Fields. Jack Cush-
ing. Marie Dessaw. and Geor-
gia Cheatham.
Eloise Cabs Of Mt. Glenn
ems. w. NJ. Bethlehem Chap
ter. was guest among many
others representing various
chapters of Prince Hall Affil-
iafion.-Phoio by F. Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Means. w. p; Gladys Risker.
G.. w. p. Simuel Flood. G. w.
p. VIM. o. Green. Jr. p. C.
NJ. Prince Hall Grand Lodge.
and principal speaker. Sher-
man Perkins. Chief Rabbn.
Marracci Temple. representing
the Most Worshipful Grand
Master. who was absent; Mrs.
S. Perkins. N. ]. Saunders.
Ruth Flood. G. Secretary of
Prince Hall Grand Chapter:
Mrs. Grace Bryant. State Pres
ident of Daughter Elks. Mr..
VIM. Smith. p. S. p. of Bro.
Elks of Michigan; Mrs. Wilson
Wheeler. Mr.. Wheeler. w. M.
Prince Hall Lodge. Albert Fos-
ter, p. w. NJ. Georgina X.
Fields and Bro. Marion Cheat
ham. General Co-Chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
CHRISTMAS THEME
FOR WSU ART SHOW,
DECEMBER 1918

Unofficial christening or
Wayne State University's
new Community Arts Build
ing will be Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. II and 10
with the art education
departments 9th annual
Christmas show and sale.
Theme will be "The
Twelve Days of Christmas"
Show-time is 9 am. to
9p.m.
Students are enthusiastic
ally decorating the west
end of the first floor of the
new building at Kirby and
Second avenues.
Offered for sale will be
Christmas cards, iewelry.
ceramics, TOYS, holiday or
naments and woven artici-
les all designed and made
by Wayne State art educa-
ton students and alumni.
Puppet shows especially
designed for children, will
he staged ~ 9:3o am.
l1O:15 am. ~ q ~. and
1880 pm. 2::15 y m. a.
30 pm. and 1880 pm. both
days. Reservations for largo
groups can he rnado nv 90
mo Temple 1-1450. Ext
o71.
Corta C'ars VIII ho on
hard 70 proe' al children
~ ondi~~ t''o how.
Headline tho student COM
mittees pre- n'o',c pull. 49,
500 Tnrror rrd Celia Bias
ko. 1892 Cadillac, Van
Dyke. decorating; Joe
Babb, 20516 Pinehurst, pro-
cram: Paul Johnston. 1872
80 Glenwood. Birmingham
rroducts end sales: Gerry
Harden, 376 Chalmers
publicity: ,Tr'ie Weiss. 6''
prentis. social and Beverly
HuntIev. 5000 ittlefield
exreditino committee.
Proceeds from tho non.
nrofit chow-sale will ho
nv tho Art Education Club
20 defray expenses.
iroit will entertain with
SONGS and dances.
A short address on the
values and aims of the
United Nations will also be
] 0ivan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

PRINCE HALL MASONS
BANQUET: Some of those
present and shown on picture
al the saith anniversary ban
quet. an annual affair given
by Prince Hall Lodge No. "a.
F. and A. NJ. and Priscilla
Chapter No. FL. o. E. S.. Nov.
Gath at Prince Hall Masonic
Temple. $500 McDoueall were:
Matte Collins. Grand District
Deputy; Rose Marie Lane.
G. II. Wisdom of Amaranfh
Court; Alice YanceY. Past
Grand Worthy Mafron and
Deputy; Martha Brandon. c..
M. U. Directress. Amaranih
Court; Bro. Henderson. p. M:
Mrs. Henderson. Edward Pitts.
Aurelia Pitts. w. M; Virgil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

On Sunday, December l6. in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

instructor of music, Duffield FL
ementary School and Rosemary
and Mercedes Guayardo, y
Teen Southwestern High, anc
Norma Cathcart, Y-Beta (Younf
Adult Club as the Spirits OF
Christmas.
Miss Margaret Turner, one
time contestant in the talent
show sponsored by Grinnel's a
Belle Isle. served as soloist. Mrs
Burrell, chairman of the Branch
Board of Management, Lighted
the Yule Log.
The Delsprites Club is plan
ming a dance for Sunday. Dec.
%. at the beautiful Highland
Park Y and the Jazz Delegates
will be highlighting the affair.
Among those running for Miss
Co-Ette this year are janet Mil
Ter, Sharon Johnson, Marilyn
Miller, Gayle Ray and Pat Pat
ton.
One of these five will be
crowned at the Co-Ette Annual
Charity Ball which will be held
December 26 at Veterans Memo.
rial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
BABY RAISES $1,000 IN
CHURCH CONTEST


Little Carmen Ellen Green,
granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Allen Peoples, 48l0 Brush, who
was featured in a contest spon-
sored by various auxiliaries of
Peoples Community Church, will
receive as an award for having
turned in the highest amount
of money for the church at the
close of the contest, $1,000, a
wooded plaque, on which her
picture will be carved. and il
will be hung in church entrance
throughout its existence.
Mrs. Dorothy Mays, aunt OF
the 10 months old child, beamed
with happiness as she related
the story surrounding this
achievement and presented the
child to the congregation at
Third Baptist Church last Sun
day. The Peoples Community
Church is pastored by Rev. Car
lyle f. Stewart.
The Altar Circle of Second
Baptist Church, Monroe avenue,
will have it's Christmas party
with Mrs. Garrison at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA Monday at 2::3C
pm.
Louise Lynch, 449l Cadillac
and Mr.. Jasper Jackson, spoke
their wedding vows before close
relatives and friends Saturday
Nov. oath, at 5 pm. at the New
Testament Baptist Church.
The bride chose a sheer net
gown with lace jacket, tunic
style, a shoulder length illusion
veil, attached to small hat,
and carried white baby NUNS.
Her only attendant, Helen AL
ston. matron of honor, wore a
white waltz length gown with
matching accessories, and Jas
per asked the brides brother
Willie Joe Lynch, to be best
man.
The reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the
groom at 3433 Mcclellan, where
guest were served buffet style.
The bride is the sister of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Aston Jr.
Several guest of the couple
were present, and they received
many lovely gifts.