davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Swun-Finch
Gusts Chief

NEW YORK. April % (R.-
The Board of Directors of Swan.
Finch Oil Corp. ousted the
company's president yesterday
after a dispute involving recent
charges made against the firm
by the Securities g. Exchange
Commission.
The ousted official, Ralph E,
Damp. continues as a member
OF the Swan-Finch board. He
was replaced by Admiral Roy
M. Callahan. formerly executive
vice president.
Mr.. Damp said he had been
removed" as president after he
demanded an explanation of
SEC charges alleging that Swan
Finch shares had been issued
without proper registration. The
company said Admiral Callahan
had been elected to replace Mr..
Damp because Of disagree
ments on corporate policy and
procedure between the board
majority and Mr.. Damp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
CAPITAL WANTED
$4,000

To be used to purchase long established. very
profitable automobile leadership, manufactured by
one Of big 3. Netting in excess Of $4,000 per
year in fost growing Control FIorido City Bust
ness will be used as security on the loan which
will be repoid ct $4,000 per year for 7 yeors in
order to give attractive return on investment.
Building is leosed at $500 per month with option
to purchase. Entire omount Of rent will be op-
piled to purchase price. II interested in mokine
investment as outlined. write P. o. Box 1896,
Sanford, Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Vale&TownIh ) zoh ~ ~
YngstsTu lM9 a. iloA 100 100 4 u
Hourly sales on the exchange
HOO m $40 600 . noon o6o 600
loo m ! A7o 600 200 ON 600 600
tUuit OF tradlng 10 snares or Sales IN
full Rates Of dividends in the foregoine
table ar, annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra " extras o Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
In 1877 pius stock dividend PAID last
year Payable In stock during 1867.
estimated casb value on ex-dlyidenc o.
distribution date Declared or paid
50 Tar this year Declared or paid
this year an accumulative tAsue with
dividends IN arIeaIB Paio this year.
dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at las, dividend meetine De.
clared or paid In 1895 plus stoeR dlvi.
dend Payable IN stock during 1886
estimated cash value OIL ex.diyidend or
date Liuuidatins div.
demo cid Called Ex dividend x.dis
Lx distribution ~ ~ Iishts Nv With:
Next day delivery in banETSpse, or
rsceiyership OF bslns rroreanized under
the BANKRUPTCY Act or securities a..
tumed ~ such eompAnieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 20 R.--cotton fu-
lures held most OF the days eains dur.
ms the forenoon. althoush trading was
less active today
MIL buying and short covering held
nearby May Arm, prior 10 frst notice
day on Wednesday
The Ccc reported that II sold $50. 6ni
bales OF export cotton under the old
export program Against bids submitted
BY. shippers on April IN. Cumulative
sales under this program total 7,46o, 160
bales. The average price for middlins
one-inch cotton at the latest sales. basis
pound.
The Gee also. reported that II sold
n:S16l bales OF export cotton. under
so far to O42.fSb bales. The average
price for the latest new program sales
was 81 ~ cents pound basis middline
one.inch cotton at average locations.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 10
cents a bale hishef than the previous
October, M n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Republic Steel
Posts Records

CLEVELAND. April % (PD.-
Republic Steel Corp. yesterday re-
ported the best first quarter sales
and earnings in its history, al
though ingot production was
down slightly from a year ago.
The Nations third largest steel
producer said sales in the three
months ended March 81 were
1884, 406. 1893. compared with
1882, 598.475 in the first quar-
ter OF 1856. Net income OF
$28, 1926. or $l.8l a common
share, compared with $25. 041. 1892,
or $l.62 a common share. a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April % N, tUsDA)-
cutter steady to hrm. Receipts 92s. 900,
sfrssss. c,.I Prices on bulk cartons
u ear een 1n; w e5 scere "a. oo.s-6o,4; 90
PEE, Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000.
wholesale eee prices were weak today.
t nee,sipts tl2.g0O; New York spot quo
ors: Extras t4s-50 Ibs). 32I, -3aI:
extras large f45-4s bal. 32-32Ia: extras
medium. 30-3l; standards LARGE. 3ii5.
"a 81 ene 1 sS6-255 Whites: Extras
~ losl 32ls-33: extras medium. 32-
3s,,a Browns: Extras 1880 lbsl, 3liI-
n. Whites: Top quality t4a-50
iosIi o4s3.3tz mediums, 34-34i,.
ssmAIs 2bhs27h. Browns: Top quail.
W $500 bal, $3.50. mediums. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. April % H1.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions BY principal
purchases Of as6' 900 shares iv sal" sales Of
~ ,0h4 shares including 1914 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
ETALQUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 20 0r.--spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
= .. cents a pound. CONNECTICUT Valley
Lead ~ cents pound, New York. Zinc
n33ts cents pound, East 81. Louis. Tin
silver plh cents per troy ounce. New
York. A, PITTSBURGH. scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted at ~ ,OO-49 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Rode Psyche

But Sara was the kind to bounce
right up again And Gentlemen.
! the roughneck. gave Sara the
needed courage to take any kind
Of jump.
At age II, she began winning
blue ribbons on q horse she first
named Fuzzy. and later Psyche.
because it took psychology to ham
die him." she recalls with a laugh.
The next year Mrs. Dillon let this
fast-deVeloping young jumping star
ride April Dawn. "Dawn's short
legged, small Palomino-cOlored
horse who looks more like a polo
pony than q champion jumper"
says Sara.
at first, April Dawn taught me
to ride. Our first show together
~Eas at Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg Tin 1889. I was
Just Is. For laughs I decided to
enter the regular Jumper Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

This is the story about a girl who
didn't want to be a ballerina. She
wanted to be a horSel
Now, that's not a very nice thing
to say about a well-proportioned
blue-eyed blond who is considered
one of the best teen-age riders and
jumpers in the East.
But those were the very words of
Sara Willis, II. of Vienna, Va.
when q pig-tailed lass of 10. Sara
had wanted to be a dancer. Shed
taken ballet lessons for five years.
Then came an eventful ride in q
pony ring for IS cents.
But when it came to taking rid
ing and ballet lessons her mother.
Mrs. Edward r. Willis, put her foot
down. You can't have BOTH" she
said. you either take lessons to
become a ballerina or horse :"
Sara interrupted. "All right. I'll
be q horse" she said jokingly.
Indeed, horsef1esh has been a big
part of Sara's life since then.
She's won more than 400 ribbons
and racks Of trophies. Don't give
the credit to me-" she says. April
Dawn did the jumping. I just hung
on"
But the fact that April Dawn was
bought for q song" and then, under
Sara's schooling. became q horse
mo money could buy" is getting
ahead Of the story.
Sara learned to ride under the
supervision of Mrs. William Dillon
who runs the Junior Equitation
School, formerly located near Alex
andria. and now on the grounds of
Fun Cry Farm in Vienna.
Sara's first horse was Gentleman.
HE was anything but" says Sara,
about this old. one-time steeple-
chaser. WED go around the
training ring just as nice as you
please. Then-Whaml-on he'd 90
over the 1z-foot ring fence. across
hedges and logs with me hanging
on for dear life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
THE, SUNDAY STAR, Washington DC
PERSONALITY PARADE
She Loves Those High
Hurdles on Horseback!

made up mostly Of adults. April
Dawn and I and several other riders
cleared the 5-foot bars. The bars
were put up another 4 inches. I'd
never jumped that high. My mother
came running out to stop me. but
I was already on my wayI
THE reins were just dangling
I had both hands on her name.
1t was old hat to Dawn. she just
took the jumps in her stride and We
won first Mace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
A Bio Winner

This was the beginning of q
beautiful friendship. Sara be-
came very good at schooling horses
especially April Dawn. She was
able to smooth out the rough spots
in this part Arabian. part five-
gated saddle horse to where the
animal displayed championship form
all the way along the big-time
jumping circuit from Harrisburg.
Pa. and Madison Square Garden
to the Canadian Royal Winter Fair
in Toronto.
Dawn has won the Junior
Hunter Championship of Virginia
three timeS-no other horse has
won it even twice." Sara points out.
Last year she not only won the
junior hunter title but also was
named the Small Hunter Champion
of Virginia for horses is hands az
inches and under" Sara and April
Dawn also twice made the United
States Equestrian Team Class
finals at Madison Square Garden
and won various open jumper and
hunter division championships in
some 70 shows through the East
over q four-year period.
Sara, who's now feet ia inches
tall, is getting too big to ride
Dawn anymore" she says. So.
nowadays, Sara. the trainer, Is
schooling her own jumper-ShadoW
Patch, q former race horse-she
hopes will follow along Dawn's
rihhon-Strewn uath.
Sara's ability isn't confined to
riding. She's q leader in student
activities at Mclean High School.
where she'll be on the Year Book
staff and coeditor of the school
newspaper this fall.
She also was president of the Fair
fax Junior Hunt this year and
chairman Of the annual Junior
Hunt Ball last spring.
II love cars. too" she says. "hav-
ing sold q horse to buy q 1850
model. I'm now having a SO Va
engine installed in a 1881 roadster
I also own"
But even this souped-up car she
may enter in dragstrip racing can't
compare to the thrills of her first
love-jumping-
AS she puts it: ITS q real neat
feeling on a sunny day to look down
and see the shadow of your horses
legs and head while looming along
over q high jump-sort of like
being on q roller coaSter!"
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

TV which was installed that day.
Mrs. Inga Sundheim left last
Thursday morning on the Empire
Builder from Williston, N. D. for
Seattle, Wn., to be with her
mother who has had a second
stroke in three months.
Mrs. Ole Sundheim and Mrs.
Ernest Finsaas arrived home New
Years eve from Watson, MINI.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Wike and
Mrs. Marion Gunderson all of
Sisseton, S. D., arrived Saturday
at the Julius Sundheim home.
They came to be present for the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Wike of Froid.
They left for home Tuesday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of
Skaar Route, Sidney brought
Cheryl Sundheim back to her
grandparents the Ed Sundheims
after she spent the Christmas
holidays with them. They stayed
over until Sunday morning.
Inga Sundheim took care of
the store and baby-sat for Mr..
and Mrs. Enid Sundheim of Sioux
Pass while they took in the
silver wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Enid Sundheim's sister and
husband, the Orville Wilkes of
Froid. Two boys, Rodney and
Dallas stayed home as they have
the humps.
Louie Anvik is doing the
chores for the Carl Anviks while
they are in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moen of
Lambert called at the Julius
Sundheim home Sunday evening
after they all had been to Froid
for the silver wedding anniver-
sary of the Wilkes. Mrs. Moen
and Mrs. j. Sundheim are cou-
sins of Mr.. Wike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kai Skov and
family of Williston, N. D. were
supper guests at the Warner
Anvik home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
wer callers at the Warner An
vik home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sundheim and
Louie Anvik were New Years
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Anvik.
L. V. Wheeler and family call
ed at the Ole Sundheim home
Sunday morning and all watch
ed the rose bowl parade over
TV. One float had $4,000 or
chids pinned on it.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Mona News
BY Mona School

Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Parsons were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Jameson of Great
Falls, MI. and Mrs. Robert Pc
terson and children and Mrs.
Thelma Barber and daughter
Jeanne of Sidney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and girls
of Mona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and children, Bert and Jean Bide-
gary and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Step
pier were Christmas Day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Steppler and family. Kathleen
Steppler came home with her
uncle Cal to spend a few days
visiting her cousins, Sharon and
Bert Leroy.
The Harold Martin family were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Danielson and
family nea Fairview. Others there
were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry HIM
and Lonnie of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert D~anielson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Him., Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Lowe and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Salisbury and Marty and Mrs.
Roy Farr and Clinton.
Guests of MI. and Mrs. Victor
Holland and family on Christmas
Day yer the Bill Ralstons, Free
man Hollands, John Spencers and
Lee McCollum.
Darold Martin was a Christmas
Day guest of the Geo. McDon-
aids at Fairview and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goldsmith and fami-
ly of near Sidney.
Ross Jameson returned to
Great Falls Tuesday night. Cath
crime stayed a couple more days
with her parents, returning last
Thursday night.
Calvin Steppler called at the
Oscar Parsons home Monday eve
ming.
Benny Lewis drove to Min
nesota to spend Christmas vaca-
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

Loren Pratt finished helping
load beets at Hardy dump las
Wednesday, December 26 just ir
time because it rained the next
day.
Mrs. Ole Sundheim and Mrs
Ernest Finsaas left last Tuesday
morning by train from gilbert
son for Watson, Mimi, to be with
their parents and relatives for a
family reunion.
Lawrence Hanson from Sidney
and his father-in-law called at
the Ole Sundheim home Thursday
afternoon.
Alfred Behling who is staying
with Ole Sundheim, left Christ
mas day for Billings to visit his
brother who is employed there.
Stewart Sundheim met with a
bad accident last week while
planning a door at the west Fair
view school. A large silver ran
through his hand.
Stewart Sundheim has accept
ed a job as bookkeeper at the
drmer Union at ne
resigned December Is as custo-
dian of Fairview schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
attended the funeral for Grandma
Rued at Froid last Friday norm
ing.
Warner Hanson has accepted
the custodian job at Fairview
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Larson and
family of Grenora, N. D., arrived
Monday, New Years eve, to
spend New Years day with Anna
and Reuben Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Volnes came
home last Monday from Sisseton,
S. D., to spend about 10 days
there visiting relatives. The wea-
Their has been very nice there
with the creeks full of water just
like in the springtime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
visited Anna and Reuben Ham
ner New Years w watching
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
THE SIDNEY HERALD
THURSDAY, Jan. 3, 1857

presented them. The afternoon
was spent visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davis and
Mrs. Sallie Jones attended Sum-
day school at Mona and were
dinner guests of Mrs. Sowle and
boys. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Spencer
and George Curtis called on the
Sowles that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and children went to McCabe
Sunday where Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Olsen entertained at a fam
lily dinner. The Paul Jacobs and
Roy Martins were others pres
ent.
Cal Steppler and Bert Leroy
wer in Culbertson Saturday get
ting some work done on their
truck box.
Leland Keller of Glasgow at
tended Sunday school at Mona.
He is visiting his parents, the
Edgar Kellers, near Dore for a
few days. Mrs. Keller and son
have gone to Colorado to be
with her grandmother who is
very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin,
Duane and Marilyn, were over
night guests of the Bert Daniel
IONS Sunday.
Charles Hardy and Gene Foss
called on Darold Martin Sunday
evening.
Donald and Shirley Martin
were dinner guests at the II.
Martin home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Mrs. Clara Smith spent Christ
mas W. at the home of her son
Edward in Brockton.
Raymond Ruffatto and Bill
Fisher were business callers in
Culbertson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
and Synthia spent Friday and
Saturday night at the Quinto
Ruffatto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
and sons Fred and DR.. Joe were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Aldo Zoanni home at Sioux Pass.
They attended mass in the Cath
Ole church at Culbertson Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children attended the 25th we'd
ding anniversary dinner of the
Harry Hagens at their home on
Gumbo Flats.
Pete P. Ruffatto and daugh-
tiers, Joan and Julia were bust
ness callers in Poplar Thursday.
Floyd and Leslie Candee of
the Armstrong district were call
ers at the Paul Patch home
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Wright
and three children of Wolf Point
were dinner guests at the Ray
mond Ruffatto home Monday.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Clara
Smith entertained a group of
women at a coffee party in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Kappel of Saco. Mrs. Kappel
showed slides. Those present were
Mrs. Paul Patch, Mrs. Bill Fisher,
Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto, Mrs. Ray
mond Ruffatto, Joan, Julia, and
Thelma Ruffatto and Gloria Fish
er.
teaching in Cody, Wyoming, ar
rived home Saturday to spend
the holidays with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Ralston,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffat-
to, Frank and Thelma attended
the show in Poplar Sunday mite.
While their dads were attend
ing to business in Culbertson last
Thursday afternoon, Frank Ruff
fatto and Leroy and Joe who
had gone with their dads visited
at the Steve Ruffatto home.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Fisher and children attended
the play and dance at the Elm
dale hall given by the Sioux Pass
Farmers Union Local Saturday
night. Raymond and Stephen
Schmitz attended.
Leroy Fisher spent a few days
at the Henry Miller home dur
ing the Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children spent Christmas Eve at
the Bill Houglum home in Sid
ney.
Dinner guests at the Bill Fisher
home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller and son Tom
mic, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss
and children. Callers in the af-
ternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher and children, MI. and
Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto and chill
dren, Gary Vaught, Kenny Rak-
stad, Donald Howard and Gene
Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
jamie were Sunday dinner guests
at the Paul Patch home.
Joe Schmitz had an operation
on his eye Thursday at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

tendance. The music was furnish
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. George Ba-
ker, Bonnie Antonson, Harlyan
Johnson and Cap Hodges. High
prizes for whist were awarded to
Peter Johnson and June Thomp-
son and the low to Clarence
Znoinsky and Annie Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Simons and
girls and Fannie Simons were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Stan Patch home.
The Cap Hodges had his sis
ter Ruby and her husband, Lloyd
Followwell for Saturday evening
guests. 2
The Gerald Raaums had guests
from Crosby, N. d. Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
USED 70 be oS
q GIRLS E...

Your sister played it with jacks.
Sissy stuff, remember?3
Some pretty big boys want to play
"Take-Away' today! A new kind Of
'Take-Away."
They would "Take-Away" the edu-
cation program for veterans; they
would "Take-Away" CT loan priv
ileges; "Take-Away' pensions, com-
pensasion, many hospital beds that
are so sorely needed, substantial
portions of VA budgets.
So they got hot up3 So sad! But
30 what!
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
won't sit back and let swivel-chair
N"patriots" railroad away . benefits
fighting men deserve. VIEW. stands
constantly alert in our Legislative
halls 80. safeguarding benefits for
veterans and their dependents il
fought for over a period of moro
than half a century, combating
those that would detract from them,
ever striving to add to them.
When you join the VIEW, you
help support the fight!
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
s.. CulbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

Stan and Keith doing
some last minute shopping in
Culbertson Monday. We celebrat-
ed our anniversary Monday eve
ming, the oath with a quiet eve-
ming at home. My oldest brother
Louis and wife of Minnesota cell
ebrated their 26th wedding an
niversary on Christmas eve also
We were married on their tenth
anniversary.
Corky Peterson returned from
Brockway Monday and brought
Miss Betty Langton home with
him to spend the holidays with
his family. Others at the Henry
Petersons for Christmas we're the
Laverne Petersons and Gary.
The Raaum family had a fam
lily gathering at the Gerald
Raaum home Christmas.
The Cap Hodges and girls
were Christmas dinner guests at
the Tom Hodges. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Followwill of Fairview
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bertino
of Culbertson were also dinner
guests at the Hodges.
The Stan Patches were dinner
guests at the Wendell Patch home
at Sidney. Their mother and
father were also guests there.
The Don Birches were dinner
guests Tuesday at the Everett
Baxter home.
Freddie Schmitz hauled a load
of coal for the folks Wednesday.
He is home for a short visit from
his studies.
The Palmers had relatives from
Williston for Christmas dinner.
The Maynard Cellmers were
Thursday evening callers at the
Don Birch home.
Stan and l had a very interest
ing time Thursday night at my
high school class reunion at the
Jessie supper club out of Wolf
OF the 81 seniors who
graduated in SO there were 20
classmates there with their hus-
bands and wives, 80 in all to
serve at the banquet. The class
will and class history were read
aloud and pictures and letters
absent members were pass
ed around and enjoyed. The
couple coming the furthest and
having been married the longest
was Stubby Hanson and the
former Chubby Boot from Spo-
ZANE, Washington. There is an
,ther reunion planned for the
18th anniversary which will be in
he summer to make it easier for
)ut of staters to attend. These
members who live quite a dis
.ance could help greatly by get
ing in touch with some member
If the committee to let them
know when it would be conven-
ent to meet. We have some
of meeting the evening be-
ore the stampede in 1861. Per-
laps a picnic SO the children can
Ilso attend. Some of the COM
members who can be
ontacted are: Mary Dye Hveem,
llinor MUSE Berry, Mrs. Stan
'atch, and Vincent Nedrud. 9th
rs will be published in The
Herald news soon. The evening
vas finished with square dancing.
he records and machine were
rought by Marmon Johnson
loses and Doctor Moses.
Bill Ochs was a caller at the
ION Birch home Friday. .
Gerald Raaum was on a bust
ess trip to Crosby, North Da-
ota Friday. ,
Bill Ochs and Billy were grind
1g hay at the Don Birches' Sat-
rday. !
Lois Antonson was an o~vernite ,
uest at the Henry Peterson home {
riday visiting with Betty Lang
IN. z
A card party and dance was
cid at the schoolhouse Saturday ]
light with a large crowd in at {
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-07

Sunday, 2: p. M, Reassemble
with New Mt Zion Prayer
Band, Ruleville, Miss, Isola
Prayer Band, Belzoni Band.
Program, New Mt. Zion, Miss
Rebecca Gossett, Mistress of
ceremony. Business period.
2:30 Sermon, Rev. w. l.. Bar
row, ID year old preacher.
Both old and young are in
vited to be present. Flowers
Pageant, Mrs. Lula Burnside,
sponsor. Appreciation Offer
ing to help. the young minis
tiers. Committee: Mesdames
Virginia Stroud, Corene Bank
head, Susie Martin, Mrs. Ada
Scott. 3: P. NJ, Mt. Zion
Church and Zion Traveller,
Mistress of, Ceremony, Mrs.
Emma Crime. Welcome adj
dress, Mrs. Annie Hood. Song,
Mrs. Henrietta Simpson and
children. Poem, Mrs. Moss
Avery, Sermon, Rev. E. t.
Thomas, Collection. 4: P. NJ,
Shiloh, Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Mar
tina Oliver, Mistress of cere-