davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

ChicagoanS just shaking on
the effects of the recent
Democratic convention can
brace themselves for a new in
f1ux of political activity and
furry this week.
Thousands of women dele
gates are slated to converge
on the city Wednesday through
Friday for the ninth biennial
convention of the National
Federation of Republican
Women which boosts a total
m m bership of 100000
G. O.. PIERS.
In addition, the conclave
marks two other NnilestoneS-
celebration of the federation's
18th birthday anniversary and
the launching of a steppedup
program to strengthen woman
power at the polls. kicking of
COP. women's activities in
the 1856 campaign.
Hub Of activities will be the
Conrad Hilton Hotel and a
glance at the advance program
reads a little like those recent
doings in San Franchises Cow
Palace.
Senate Majority Leader
William F. Knowland will
meet with the women dele
gates and as main speaker at
the Friday luncheon will dis
cuss issues facing the Nation
in 1856.
To Brief Delegates
Key G.. o. P. campaign
strategists will brief the dele
gates on campaign plans and
the role for women in assur-
ing President Eisenhower's re-
election. They include: Re-
publican National Committee
Chairman Leonard w. Hall,
Senator Schoeppel, chairman
Of the G. o. P. National Sen
atorial Committee, and Rep
resentative Richard Simpson
chairman of the Republican
National Congressional Com
mittee.
From the sound of the first
gavel, welded by Mrs. Carroll
| D. Kearns, NFRW president
the program will be filled with
the impact of politics in
action.
Speeches, panels, committee
sessions and the election Of
officers will set the pace for
the convention, during which
the delegates will join in
launching a concentrated
drive to get out Republican
votes in the fall.
Representative Marguerite
Stitt Church of Illinois will
give the keynote address while
other speakers will include
Postmaster General Arthur
Summerf1eld, Illinois Gov
William G. Stratton, Senator
Everett DirkSen and Repre-
sentative Leslie Arends.
On the lighter side, there
will be community singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Looking for a Mother
B. W. E., Washington

Dear RICH: What a bless
ing you are to those of us
in and around Washington
who have problems that we
cannot solve, for we can al
ways say, well RICH will
find a solution for me-" So l
bring you a problem which
means a great deal to me and
a young mother I cannot
locate. 1t is this:
Several years ago had a
young working mother and
her baby living in our apart
ment. One day she showed me
a lovely old crocheted baby's
crib spread that she said her
grandmother had made for
her. She wanted to use it for
her baby'S crib when he was
big enough to have one. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
SERVICE NEWS
MurreY RoYdrs
To Fete ThOmQses

where the Frankes we're stay
ing. The abode which has al
ways seen so much gracious
entertaining, has another
chatelaine who will carry on
its brilliant tradition.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral Arleign A.
Burke, and Mrs. Burke have
issued invitations for a re-
ception on Monday. September
10 from $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock
at the Admirafs House, OBJ
servatory Circle.
Some of the recently selected
flag officers and their wives
will be there, giving Admiral
Burke an opportunity to know
his official family better.
To Honor Defense Board
The Commandant, United
States Marine Corps, Gen.
Randolph Nice. Pate, and Mrs.
Pate will be hosts at a re-
ception following the sunset
| parade on Friday in honor of
the members of the Inter-
American Defense Board.
There is sure to be an extra
special shine to the affair, as
the chairman of the board,
Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr.,
was recently the Marine COM
mandant. For Gen. and Mrs.
Shepherd it will seem like
coming home.
Gen. and Mrs. Pate are re-
turning from the West Coast.
Mrs. Pate arrives late tomor-
row and the general several
days later. They visited Ell
Toro, Camp Pendleton, and
San Diego. Calf, during the
past 10 days.
Last Sunday Gen. and Mrs.
Pate were hosts at dinner. en-
tertaining at the Officers Club,
San Diego. Their guests for
the most part were the gen.
eral officers and their wives
from the Marine posts on
the West Coast. Among the
guests were Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert o. Bare, who re-
Gently left here for Camp
Pendleton.
The Commandant Of the
National War College, Vice
Admiral Edmund T. Wool
bridge. and Mrs. Woodbridge
have planned the first two
parties of the series they, will
give this season for the staff
and faculty members Of the
college and their wives.
Both are on Fridays-Sep-
TENDER 81 and 28-from 6 to
8 o'clock at their delightful
quarters at Fort Lesley j.
McNair. Two like affairs will
be given in october.
In this manner, everyone
has a chance to meet and talk
with their chief and his
charming wife, as we'll as get
better acquainted with their
! close neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

great deal to this little work.
ing mother and I do hope I
can find a way to return it
to its owner.
I often think of what our
Lord said one day. when /
read our RICH columns: TN
as much as We have done it
unto one of the least Of these,
my brothers, We have done it
unto me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

In Burberry Season
Mrs. J. w., Frederick
1 would appreciate some
help. I have heard about and
eaten a delicious BURBERRY
cake, but nowhere can I find
a recipe for it. Does anyone
have one? 1t would be par
ticularly nice with such fine
blueberries out now. Thank
YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Top Priority

! Op 1EIOEIty
Matching earrings and hair
ornament make headline news.
A gold metal chignon circlet is
teamed with dangle earrings
that repeat its motif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Women's 3.99 Cotton Dresses, 1893
Excellent group, washable flares, misses,
womens.
Misses 3.99 Orion Sweaters 2.99
Soft. fine orlons, washable 34-4O in assorted
colors.
5.99 TWo.Pc. Maternities 1893
Washables in assorted fabrics, solids or forals
Broken sizes
2.99 Cotton Flannel busters 1893
Prints, psisleys, horais. fun cut 1920 3s-40
Irreg. 4.99.5.99 Shoes 2.66
Womens dress, novelty styles. leather or
sueded uppers 4ls-9.
/ Tots 2.99 Warm Sweaters 1893
Famous make orlons. BOX.
Boys 1899 Wool 0uteTWear $50
Wool quilt-lined surcoats Jackets, 6-16. I
Girls 2.59.2.99 Paiamas 1888
Import rayons, white. pink. red, 2-14
Boys Ir. 299.-4.99 Sweaters 1888
wools orlons, lambswool AIS in group.
Boys 2.S9 Lined Jeans 1893
Washable cotton flannel lined, 6-i2,
Boys 3.99 Corduroy Pants 2.99
Thickset corduroys. zip flyl 6-12.
Boys 5.99 Lined Jackets 1888
Lin ausn wool-quilt lined group.
Girls 2.99-3.99 Fall Skirts 1888
Woods rayons corduroys, 7-14.
Seconds, 3.99 Spreads z for SIS
Fluffy cotton cordurette chenille. Twin or fun
Secs. 2.99 PercaIe Sheets 4 for So
72xlOs size. 800; sIxl0s. 25a: eOxios 800
Mylonized Ftd. Sheets 2 for So
ouick-dry no-iron rayon tricots. Twin or fun
Plump Feather Pillows 2 fo' SIS
Bed size, turkey-ehieken feather filed
Cotton Twill Couch Covers 3.99
2 or 3 cushion studios and dayenos
II Peri. 9.98 Draw Grapes 4.M
Print rayons, many lined. 90" long.
2.99 Pastel NinOn Curtains I.99
Tailored rsyons. chronspun. so in vide, u
IN LONG
LustFe "FibeFgIa1e" Curtains CSC
"a" long washabls tailored acetatss, II
wide Other lengths TO l.s9.
Misses 1883 NyIon Slips 2to' So
No-iron trieots, 1910
/ Misses 2.99 Fall BIouses 1.66
Assortment Of styles and colors, misses
Misses 1888 Wool Skirts 2.99
Tvseds and soiid eoiors, i0-is
Girls 3.99-4.99 Robes 2 'a' SIS
Cotton cheniss loose or fitted s.lS
Girls 1893 Car Coat 5.99
Cotton popiins. cabs; slses "a
Girls 2.99.3.99 Dresses 2.21
washabls co,tons peri and irrsEsa TIA
Girls 2.99-3.99 Sweaters 1885
oflons. perfect and irrsxf 7-i4
Girls Special Lined Jeans l.Ss
coitona cotton flannsi lined 1-iS
Teens 4.95-5.95 Sport Shoes 2.9s
o1foids. ioafsrt 49,
ehildFen's 2.99 Shoes Si
BOTS o. Eirb' leather uppsrs sh-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
~ M I.l q y


Misses 2.99 Skirts 1888
Rayons straight or flsred 1918.
Misses 2.99.3.99 Sweaters 1888
orion sipons, wash wonderfully Popular
colors, 32-40.
Misses 2.99 SIacks.Pants 1888
Cotton twills, sheen rsyons. corduroys, 1918.
6.99 Trans.SeaSon Dresses, 81
Cottons and rayons for irs. misses. women.
81 Extra Size Girdles 2for So
Rayon-cotton knits. 1x-5x '3s-4ol.
3.99.7.50 GirdIes.Psniies 2.99
Samples. coseouts. assorted sizes.
Women's Flannel busters 1893
Cotton plads. prints, s, NJ l.
Misses 2.99 Winter Gowns z for SIS
Cotton fannelettes. 34-40.
1888 Millinery 2.T1
ELEGANT whites with assorted shapes, trims.
$2-2.9s Long Line Bras 1888
Assorted fabrics, 34-46, B and C.
4 Women's 2.19 Gowns z for So
Cotton crepes. rufied 34-4s.
| Mems 4.99-5.99 Stacks 2.S9
Perfs., irreTs. rayons, woods blends. es-44
in group
! Mems 5.ss.6.s9 Stacks 3.99
+ Perfs. irregs., woods. rayons. wash-wears. 2s
In Peri. 2.s5.3.s9 Paiamas 1.9S
Mems cottons coat or MILDLY A-B-c-D
II PERI. 1856 Sweaters 1883
Mems orlons or lambs wool, sleeveless, ski
orIons or lambs wool, long sleeve. SKI
\ Mems 2.99-3.99 Gloves 1.s9
Genuine feathers. lined or urlineu SCI
1899 AlI.Wool Sport Coats S12
Import Atwood nsnneis. fsneiss. 3s-44 IN
group
Mems Suits and Coats $40
Rsyon- paerons. aeetates. all woods Res.
short long In group.
Mems Coats, TFeneheoats z for sis
Peris, rress., woods or rayons broken sizes.
Mems 1886 1885 Jackets 1898
Wool suburbans sureoats. lined. 2s-46.
liz PERI 2.ss.3.ss Chimes 3 prs ST
Irreg cottons 2a-49 waists 2e-33 lengths
Mems ASSESS lrreg. Robes 3.9s
Famous cottons rsyon cabs. SKI
Mems 3.s5 Cab Sport Shirts 1883
Wool lined rsyons. zip front, 38-ie
Mems 1856 Irreg. Sport Shirts 1893
corduroys long sleeve SKI
Mems e.95 Cab BombeEs 5.o0
Ions sleeve. sashsele rayon viseoss. SKI.
Mems 6.95.1.95 Dress Shoes A.ee
Dress styles leather uppers Broken sizes
Mems zlpeOats SIC
Rayon-DAeront. sabs. fapeiss MP lined coats
t6.99.19.s9 Raineoais 1885
Psris. trees trsneheoau. t,Ation-vasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
COLOR PRINT PRICES
QuoIity Control Section

Test film and paper is run daily and checked against
standards set up by the manufacturers to insure top
quality work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
offers emeSt fastest

GENERAL OFFICES
s4s STATE STREET
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
co RT NEW 5
Commissioners Court

Joseph w. Griffin pleaded guilty to a charge of neg igent driving on Aug. 6 when he ap- peared in Court Aug. 18. He was found guilty and fined $40 and had his drivers license revoked for 15 days.
 Alton L. Booth was fined $100 Aug. 31 when found guilty on a negligent driving charge brought on Aug. 18 by the territorial po- lice. His drivers license was re yoked for four days.
 Michael J. O'Reilley entered a plea of guilty to a charge of driv- ing under the influence of in toxicating liquor, was found guilty and fined S100 and had his Irving license revoked for six months. He appeared in Court on September IA, answering the charge brought by territorial pc lice on September g.
 Two juveniles from Anchorage appeared in Court as the result of an accident on September 9. The driver of the vehicle was found guilty of a negligent driv- ing charge brought by territorial police and fined $200 which was suspended; was put on probation for six months and had his driv- CTS license revoked for six months. The second youth was charged with disorderly conduct and was referred to the proba= ton officer for further valuation as juvenile officer by the Court. Both entered pleas of guilty to the charges brought by territorial police.
 Glen Sandvik entered a plea of guilty to a charge of reckless driving when he appeared in Court September 12. He was fin ed $100, with a stay of execution until September A and had his drivers license revoked for three months. The charge was brought by territorial police August 29.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
Lulheran M.ssicn To Open Sunday With Singsnir

The public IS cordially invited to attend any or all meetings to be held at St. Johns Lutheran Church during Lutheran Mis- sion Week which will open Sum- day evening at 8 pm. with a slngspiration. The Rev. Norman Falkers, chaplain from Elmen- dorf Air Force Base in Anchor age will be guest speaker, alter hating with the Rev. J. Einar Bach, during the week long ser vices. All services will begin at 8 pm.
 On Monday Rev. Takers topic will be "Is Your Faith Ad<- quate?a The Rev. Bach will speak on "Is Your God Adequate?a CD Tuesday evening. The following evening Rev. Falker will talk on "A More Adequate Faith, followed on Thursday by Your Adequate God delivered by Rev. Bach Friday evenings topic :. A More Adequate Life' will be presented by the Rev. Takers.
 Special music will be offered during the services, including the use Of new hymn slides for group singing. Mrs. Eleanor Brooks and Miss Janice Bach will be or ganists
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27

movie camera, with f 1.9 lens, complete with leather carrying case; Holmes and Edwards sil- verware service for six in a case; mans 17-jeWel wrist watch; and 100-percent wool luxury blan- ket
 AIaska's Favorite Game will be played throughout the eve ming with hundeds of valuable and practical prizes offered.
 There will be booths where handmade aprons and other pieces of needlework may be pur- chased, also novelties, toys, the ever-popular fish pond for the youngsters, a refreshment booth. and for the ga1s-the jeweiry booth which will again this year have hundreds of pieces of cos tune jewelry. Admission will be free and the public is cordially invited to attend
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
TICKETS ON SALE
 FOR WlLDLiFE FILM SHOW OCTOBER 9

Tickets are available for the special showing of Dr. C. C. Baileyss Wildlife film which is being sponsored by the Palmer P'TA on October g.
 Those who have seen the film have been delighted with the movie which shows many of All aska's game animals in their na tive haunts. The 16mm film is in color
 Proceeds from the film show ing will go toward the P-TA's 1956-57 project program Tickets may be obtained at Bettys', the Matanuska Valley Bank, Bert's Drug store, Ketehikan Spruce Mills and the Coop business office for $1.00.
 The film showing is slated at the Central School gymnasium. However, if construction work is not completed by that date the film will be shown in the high school cafeteria, and if neces- sary, will be shown a second time to accommodate those who wish to attend. A matinee showing is planned for students.
 chief of aviation safety for this division; both of Anchorage.
 A round table discussion will follow their presentations.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
ITEMS ARRIVING FOR ANHUAL. BAZAAR

Items to be offered for sale at St. Michael's annual bazaar are beginning to arrive by the box and members Of the committee report that there are a number of varied gift items ideal for Christmas gifts or other special occasions. Dr. Richard Foley is bazaar chairman this year, as- sisted by Lloyd Hanson.
 Because current construction work on the Central School gym nasium will not be completed by the bazaar date, it will not be held in the school gym as pre- viously annoUnc need. The bazaar will be held October 20. start ing at 7:30 P. M. and running until midnight, Dr. Foley said. The place to be announced.
 Four valuable prizes will be awarded at midnight. They in- clude a Bell and Howell 16 nm
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
MYRTLE cRIss,
 R. BRUCE GRAHAM WED ON SEPT. I8

The home of Mrs. Ava Saxton was the scene of the evening wedding of Myrtle Criss of Seat tIe, Washington and R. Bruce Granam of Palmer on September l8. Mrs. Saxton, U. s. Commis- sloner, performed the single ring ceremony at 8 pm. William
 Bouwens, close friend of the couple, gave the bride in mar
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
IMPORTANT AIRMENS' MEETING TONIGHT

All airmen of the area are re- minded of the meeting being held this evening in the Coop club room at 7:30 pm. Special business to be discussed at the meeting will include the possible leasing of the Palmer Airport by the Association.
 Guest speakers at the meeting will be Jerry Hola, Merrill Field manager and Don Gretzer. CAA
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27

riage.
 Mrs. Graham chose a knit dress of dusty rose with which she wore a matching hat. Her only attendant was Mrs. Laura Mommsen of Wasilla. Her hus- band, Ted Mommsen, was best man.
 Following the ceremony the couple was honored at a recep- tion held at Moose hall Mrs. Evelyn Bush presided at the guest book.
 The couple are now at home in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27

FRoNTIERSMAN CLASSTFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
, 1956-08-03
NEWS

a4E4tNITE 49,
M. S. eArvida Bay" sailed
from Miami July 9th and is
due at Frederiksted via Ciu-
dad Trujillo August End, ac-
cepting freight from Ciudad
Trujillo and for st. Lucia and.
Trinidad.
THREE BAYS LINE
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Rob'4 L M.eswin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1956-08-03

lance, Or. Randall James, ar
rived on the scene and took
Ron to the hospital, where he
was treated for bruises on the
right side of his head and also
on the left side Of his back.
He was scheduled to be X
rayed today because of COM
plants Of pains in his right
shoulder and chest.
The car was badly smashed
in on the left side; the hood
and the cover for the trunk.
The steering wheel was also
Damaged, aIlQ lO1luI1dt6Ay Liz
impact threw the entire wind
shield out; it fell alongside the
car unchanged. In this type
Of accident shattered wind
shields usually cause serious
injury.
Ron was on his way from
st. Croix by the Sea. It was
learned also that it was his
birthday.
, 1956-08-03
CITIZENS
to prevent a recurrence.

to prevent q recurrence.
The Governor expressed his
appreciation for the interest
shown and said that he will
be very happy to work with
the committee. He was Inn
pressed with the fact that the
membership was not toolarge.
A request was made to the
the Legislature, through its
President, Senator Walter /.
N. Hodge, for 9 similar con-
ference at 3 in the afternoon,
however, while they gave as
'surances Of their apprecia-
ton for the offer and would
be willing to cooperate they
felt that having already TAX
en- action in the District Court
for a decision in their disagree
ments with the Governor, it
was thought best to await this
decision.
The members from St.
.Croix went over on the morn
ing plane and returned in the
afternoon, at their own ex-
pensc.
49, 4 ri HaAN
, 1956-08-03
NEW YORK
eminent House.

eminent House.
Mrs. Juanita Caroline Of the
Department Of Education, ac-
companied the group in the
absence Of Mrs. Larsen.
Among the several who do
mated the use Of their cars and
also their time to drive them
we're: Mrs. Caroline, Ludwig
Johansen, Mrs. Maria Thomas,
Austin de Chabert, Arnold M.
Golden 3 Mrs. Betty Skeoch,
almost al llof whom were for
mer students Of Polytechnic
except Mrs. Skeoch, who was
a former member Of the facul-
'ty. Use Of two cars and driv-
Iers were also donated by the
Department of Education
W
, 1956-08-03

SALESMEN
ONLY. Part Time. Does $3.50.
weekly interest yOu2 No in
vestment required. Box a.
Rochester,, N. Y, U.S.A.
, 1956-08-03

Persons interested in seeing these pickups should contact
Mr.. F.sS. Cantrell, or his representative, at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes on August 6, 1856 at 400 Pm. Offers to pur-
chase must be in writing and should be sent to our purchas-
ing division.
% 80. 81, /. 2. 1856
, 1956-08-03
Notice to the Public

The public is hereby notifi-
ed that Christiansted Auto
Garage and Tire Shop viii be
reopened for business on or
about August 10.
BY special order Of the Court,
Cedric q. Nelthropp, the Exc
cutor named in the Will Of
Erik r. S~takemann, has been
given leave to reopen and con
duct the business Of this COM
pany. All those who desire to
pay insurance premiums, to
renew insurance contracts, or.
to obtain insurance policies
may do so at the office Of At
torney Warren H. Young, 1-B
King Street CChristiansted, St.
Groix, until such time that
the business premises at No.
u and 8 King Street are re-
opened to the public.
CEDRIC c.
BY w. H. Young
Attorney for the Estate Of
Erik R. Stakemann
S4-5-6-7-8-9-lO
, 1956-08-03
SUNDAY : MONDAY

WANTEDl Danish West In
dies stamps. Used or unused,
on envelopes or loose. Best
prices paid. Send yours for
estimate, or describe fully.
contass. 6621 S. Bishop, Chica-
go S6-A, III.
, 1956-08-03
s U B RIB 1
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS IS
WHERE is, the following Pickups, presently located around
the Bethlehem Factory Area,
No. 40 Jeep Pickup WHY'S Ton 4 CYL
Serial No. 452 Eel, 11127, 1852 Model
No63. Ford Pickup : " Ton s. CYL
Serial No. FID EG 28O29, 1852 Model
No. ga Ford Pickup * Ton : s CYL,
Serial No. FID 2 EG 28O28, 1852 Model
No. 5 Ford Pickup " Ton 6 Cyl.
Serial No. FLOD 81 1926, 1858 Model
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
MOTHERS DAY TEA
AT ST. PETERS ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Canunas youth choral
group OF St Peters AME church
will hold their annual Mothers
Day Tea Sunday, May 10. at 6
p. m. at the church. Fourth Az. s.
at 4tst 81.
A varied program featuring the
popular Cantorians OF the Twin
Cities, mother and daughter and
mother and son numbers climaNed
with a This Is Your Life" por-
trayal Of the mother chosen as
their Mother Of the Year viii be
presented.
Mrs Sylvia Little. chairman.
promises a real musical treat that
no one can afford to miss, Miss
Marlene Allen is president OF the
Cantinas and Mrs. Halle Ewing is
directreSs
The public is invited and there
is no admission charge,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
BITS On { w S
FROM DULUTH
BY Miss G.. Pickford
SIT N. Fifth Ave. T..
Duluth. MINI.

Visitors. Mrs. Carrie Presley Of
Thomasville, Ala, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones of 924 N. Sixth
Az.
Mrs. Ruth Kelley is visiting Mrs.
Leana Kelley and daughter of
1926 E. Tenth St
Miss Bernice Potter of 42S f..
Seventh St is i'll and a patient
in Miller's hospital where she has
been for the past several days
Your prayers are needed and
welcomed.
Mr.. Vel Thomas Of West Michi-
gan St spent five days in St.
Luke's hospital and is now CON
valescing at home.
Charles Sailing is home from
St Luke's hospital where he went
for observation lost week. He Is
improved and able to be back at
work.
Expensive Fish: Pascal Todd,
$40 f. Seventh St, finally made
his trip to do some smelt fishing
although il was two weeks after
the smelts stopped running, His
catch, two weighing IA and So
pounds each, the largest on re
cord unused Mr. Todd until the
game warden convinced him that
they were northern pike and out OF
season. They proved to very dear
fish at S25 each.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
UNITY UNITARIAN

The Elizabeth Eliot Club of IN
ity Church, Portland and Grotto,
st, Paul, viii hold its regular
monthly meeting at the church on
Thursday, May 10. Supper will be
served at 6 p. m. following which
the Rev. Arthur Foote will speak
to the group on The Dead Sea
Scrolls and the Beginnings Of
Christianity"
This club meets on the second
Thursday of each month. Mem
bership is open to all women who
are members and friends of Unity
Church. The primary purposes Of
the organization are: Service
through various group projects,
furthering the practice Of liberal
religious principles in intelligent
citizenship, and promoting fellow
ship in the club and the church.
The White Bear branch of Unity
church, st. Pauf has inaugurated
a series of four Sunday evening
programs. On May 6, Rev. Arthur
Foote, minister of Unity church
spoke to the group on The Way
Called Unitarian This coming
Sunday, May -, DR.. Carl NJ. OIL
son, minister of the Minneapolis
Universalst Church, will speak
on "Interplanetary Communica-
ton and Christian Theology"
Lectures on the following two
Sundays, May 20 and May 27,
complete the series. These lee
lures are scheduled for 8 p. m. at
Hoffman Hall at Hoffman Corn
ers.
If you have friends in the Rose
vile, North oaks, North st. Paul,
saltwater and White Bear area
who you think would be interest
ed, please invite them to attend.
These meeting are open to the
general public. You are welcome.