davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Travel Buq

Mrs. G. s. B., Washington
! am about to take q trip
to California and will have
to buy one or more pieces OF
luggage. I prefer to handle
my own bags. so want to buy
the lightest made. Can any
Of you kind people give me
the information I need? Do
they make them OF aluminium.
magnesium or just what Is the
lightest material on the
market and its brand name?
Many thanks for the many
wonderful suggestions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Connecticut Society
To Mark Halloween

The Connecticut State So
ciety here viii hold q Hal
loween party at 8 O'Clock
this evening in the Catholic
Daughters Building. 2 Scott
circle NV.
After a short business
meeting, there will be dane
ing. games and refreshments.
Music will be provided by
Flynn's School Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
POSTAGE Stamps

Miss K. A. NJ. Washington
DO you know Of any person
or place here in the District
that will buy Just ordinary
cancelled postage stamps? I
have found a place that will
buy foreign stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
II Lost


Whsn phyIlb Hsehi weighed $50
peVnda ,hs ives % vnheeey
she contemplated suicide. Now,
o. l5s pounds, every dey b
wonderful. Lean why, sfsss
many failures, Phyllis was sbls
10 stick 10 Q die, :. lest ~
inches from hsr weiss. 10 inches
from her. hips. Whether yev
went 10 lose 5 or 50 pounds, be
sure 10 reed "Frem Hippo 70
sIimme''-wish diet menus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

TUESDAY DECEMBER 10
Club $50 Christmas Arrangement
home Mrs. I. j. Seby, Jr, Park Avenue
Presbyterian Church meeting 7:30
Phi Beta Psi dessert and Christmas party 730
Club gift exchange home Mrs Weldon Brown m.
Madison South Football Awards Dinner, High School $50
THURSDAY DECEMBER II =
Newport Methodist WSCS. at church potluck IL
Someord Community Club gift exchange and potuck lunch Sci
Hill Grange hall 1890 p.
WTU ensemble dinner Mrs Charles Carter 1890 Gift
exchange and meeting p -
Circle Methodist WSCS home Mrs James Griffith white Gift
8
Harmony Club Christmas party Coover Club House 1890
FRIDAY DECEMBER 13
Ladies Tble Club gift exchange potuck luncheon home
Anderson % Fifth Street, o'clock
Science Hill Grange meeting 8 m.
Plain WC'TU home of Mrs. Effie Tootle, p. m.
SATURDAY DECEMBER ID =
Lucky High School audi
torium.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER Is
Regular ANVET meeting Lake Lodge at 2:30
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16
Delphian Society Memorial Club
House $50 m.
Organization
High School auditorium instead of regular night
jefferson Council meeting 1850 p.
Glass meeting London Methodist Church. $50
pouck supper. t..
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18
Grange gift exchange poucx supper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
An Editorial
NOW is THE TIME TO ACT

The latest railroad crossing accident here brings with it
the realization that something be done to give greater
warning of approaching trains The blame for these deaths
injuries the entire fault of the railroads. although they
may be somewhat TO blame Neither the accidents due
especially TO the drivers and pedestrians who also may
be somewhat to blame The police department cannot be
blamed either The fault lies in the type Of warning devices
and their operation is proven fact that the devices
being employed inadequate the number of deaths and
injuries considered.
The logic behind This thinking simply that is enough
TO merely comply with the law insofar crossing deaths
concerned may be remembered that only recently did the
Ohio Department of Highways erect "Stcp Sign Ahead
ings intersections. This has made considerable
drop intersection accidents though considered
unnecessary few years before So il is with railroad
ing signals they enough. Something needs to
be added Automatic operation of signals would help Crossing
gates would be better.
The railroad people don't kill anyone. They
human feelings the the rest of What needed is
MORE and BETTER warning devices which will attract at
that lives may be saved the future. 1t proven
fact that the human element Of careesness the greatest
of death and injury So it here but
that 90 further than allow such accidents they may
have been prevented by and better warning signals
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
u OUR
fE{[ TOWN
STUFF
AND
THINGS

Some of the wags around town are mixing Vodka with
Gerito-nakes Tired Bloody Marys! Among other crazy
ideas is mixture of Geem toothpaste and vtas for men
who can't brush their hair between meals Or how about
the patent medicine, Drawrof ms coneoctlon is
ward Then there's cigarette that's ALL filter Not
only will it you of smoking you can't even light It.
Oscar Wilde said "A cynic is man who knows the
price everything and the value of nothing From far
evauaton of the field it would appear that lot of cynes
are in business around here. teh
sUDN THoT - Booking passage on the first rocket
to the doesn't seem attractive now that the time
almost here Of think of number of people
whom we'd like to see make the trip.
spot check at the corner of Main and First shows
that and more people are depending on the liquor
store for their Christmas spirit Like old fellow said
after having dropped his purchase Man. it shore were
a short Yule!'
Bedroom detectives inform us that 13 out of every
100 wives sleep in twin beds Humnn And they always did
say that 13 was an unucky number!
OUCH! A misplaced headstone puts the deceased in
grave Doubt 1t is also matter of deep concern for the
planter but it never fools the reaper.
Women who wear slacks receive widespread attention
And lot of these drivers should be ridden out of
town on hot-rod!
The thing that's killing is the amount of work it
takes to get enough money ahead SO that we can relax
Biggest advantage in buying trailer is that it gives
youa place to live while you're looking for place to park
A man who forgets his house key and pushes the
bell in the middle Of the night finds out that the ring
rang rong!
The reason that don't have stable economy is be-
there too many ackasses horsng around with
the reins of finance
Experience is the greatest teacher of them all that's
why there's no fool like an old fool
Lastly there is the about the little boy who told his
teacher that he had actually Santa Claus Now come
sweed out his little chest and said Il did too! He
kissing mother and had bottle of beer in his hand!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Liquor Stores To
Have Added Hours
For Holiday Use

COLUMBUS, O.-State liquor
stores are prepared to provide the
best possible service to the custom
er during the holiday season, dir
ector Robert B. Krupansky, Ohio
Department of Liquor Control, an
nounced today.
ITO meet the demands of the
extra-heavy buying during this
time, several steps have been TAX
en- to fulfill our obligation of pro-
viding good service" the director
stated. They include keeping the
stores open two additional hours
on nine evenings, hiring extra part
time personnel, and arranging for
quick transfer of stock when the
supply is depleted in a particular
store" ..-
On Dec. 18, 19, 20, 81 and %,
and on Dec 26, 27, % and 80, stor-
es will close at 900 pm. rather
than the normal closing hour of
700 pm. The usual opening hour
of 11:o0 am. remains unchanged
on these days.
To allow stores personnel to be
with their families, stores will
close at 600 pm. on Christmas
Eve and New Years Eve.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Ohio Farm Men
Named To Credit
Posts For Year

COLUMBUS - Willis r. Schu-
macher, Pandora, Ohio, farmer,
has been elected to the seven-man
Farm Credit Board of Louisville
for three-year term beginning
January /, 1858, announces M. S.
Kennedy, Jr., general agent of the
Farm Credit District. He was
elected by the 100 national farm
loan associations in the states of
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Ten
nessee. He succeeds Paul r. Mootz,
Columbus, Ohio, who had served
on the Board for nine years and
was made ineligible for reelection
by provisions of the Farm Credit
Act of 1855. Schumacher was a
Federal Land Bank appraiser from
1888 to 1856.
Another member of the Farm
Credit Board of Louisville, Gilbert
F Parker, Tiptonville, Tennessee,
farmer, was reelected for his Sec
ond three-year term by the 40 pro-
duction credit associations in these
same four states.
The seven-man policy-n1aking
Farm Credit Board of Louisville,
on which Schumacher and Parker
serve as members, constitutes the
board of directors of the Federal
Land Bank of Louisville, the Fed
eral intermediate Credit Bank of
Louisville and the Louisville Bank
| for CooperativeS, combined. These
three banks have some 1925, ,0O0,-
600 in loans outstanding to farm
ers and their cooperatives in the
four states of the Louisville Farm
Credit District.
In still another Farm Credit
election, Kenneth n. Probasco
! general manager of the Farm Bu-
reau Cooperative, Inc, Columbus
Ohio, was reelected for a three.
year term to the board of directors
of the Central Bank for Coopera.
tives at Washington, D. c. Pro.
basco's election was by farm coop.
eratives in Ohio, 20 other eastern
states, the island of Puerto Rice
! and the District of Columbia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

ored guests at the kickoff dinner.
Coming to Columbus to honor the
Bucks, their coaching staff and
members of the three other OSU
Rose Bowl elevens will be such
celebrated figures as Joe E. Brown,
Americas No. l funny man, whose
heart is as big as his mouth; Leo
(Lippy) Durocher; Frank Lane,
new general manager of the Cleve-
land Indians; Michigan ST. e
Coach Duffy Daugherty and host
of other well-known personalities
from the sports and entertainment
worlds.
This will be the biggest football
banquet ever staged in Columbus.
1t will mark the first time that
four Rose Bowl elevens from one
school will be under one roof at
the same time.
Cost of admission will be a $40
donation to Bucks for Braces. The
public is invited. It'll be a family
affair Adults are urged to bring
their children for an evening of
clean entertainment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Making Second-Class Citizens

construction and done by County
forces;
Bridge on Armstrong Road to, be
replaced by 81" arcn pipe (steel
culvert,) and
Bridge over Sugar Creek on
Junk Road. The main span of SO
ft. to be bought and the approach
from the East and approximately
62 it. to be constructed by County
forces.
Federal Aid construction will be
used to improve the West Jeffer-
son-Kiousville road between West
Jefferson and Lilly Chapel at a
cost to the county of approximate
ly $18,00000 1t will include a new
surface about It's inches deep.
Other Improvements planned
are:
The Spring Valley Road from S
r. 665 to Cheseldine road to be
scarified, widened and rebuilt pro-
viding the property owners move
their fences to the R/W line. Cost
of this improvement would be ap.
proximately 100000.
The Gregg Mill Road is to be
covered with IA" thick layer OF
TBS. The Oak Run Township
Trustees are to pay the cost of the
material and the County will assist
with trucks and labor.
If there is enough money avail
able, the West end of the Old Ken,
la Road will be paved with T-3s
approximately 3 niles.) The en-
tire cost of same to be borne BY
the County, approximately $15,
600 90. .--ti
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Auditors Report
Finished Earlier
Than Ever Before

COLUMBUS-Four and one-half
months after the close of the
states fiscal year, the annual re-
port of State Auditor James A.
Rhodes for the II months, July /,
1856 to June 80, 1857 came out this
week.
This is the earliest that a state
auditors report has appeared in 25
or 80 years.
Illustrated with many graphs
and pictorial charts to make the
maze of figures understandable
the 359-page report gives a detail
ed accounting of the S1,250, ,755, 1893
which the state of Ohio received
during the year, and $1,249, 1873, ,273
which was expended. 1t tells where
the $1A billion came from and
shows how it was spent.
Issuing the annual report at this
time for the fiscal year which end
ed June 30, 1857 is something that
we have been working toward for
years. State Auditor Rhodes said.
1T has taken time and a lot of eff
fort, planning and cooperation, but
it has finally been accomplished.
Realizing. how much the Gener-
al Assembly rates on the statistics
in the auditors annual report, we
have been seeking to give the leg
islators this information for the
most recent year in advance of the
biennial legislative session.
Trade associations, research
groups. public officials and others
have been saying that reports
which are two years old or more
have little value in these times of
rapid changes. They have needed
the latest figures on their state
government. l am happy that we
are finally able to furnish them"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
South SoIon Man
Heads Local Work
In Bucks Braces

Keith B. Rowand, South Solon,
president of the London Shrine
Club has been appointed local
chairman of the Bucks for Braces
campaign to raise money for the
Aladdin Temple Crippled Child
ren's Hospital program. He will Sc
lect two members of his club to
aid in the Drive. One will head up
the sale of tickets for the SO per
person Rose Bowl kickoff dinner
on Thursday, December 18th, at
the State Fairgrounds Coliseum.
The other will be in charge of the
Bucks for Braces 81 solicitation.
The latter will be in connection
with the telecast of the Rose Bowl
Game in Pasadena on New Years
Day.
Ohio State Rose Bowl bound
Buckeyes will be among the hon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
BIacktop
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)s
Chapel-O'Possum Run, Fairfield,
2.34 miles; Shepherd, Range, 2.81
miles; Dorm, Range, LOG miles;
Prairie Pike, Range, 2.04 miles;
Curry, Stokes, 2.31 miles; Arm
strong No. 2, Oak Run. 2.68 miles;
Van Wagner No. /, Oak Run, 2.01
miles; Pancake-Selsor, Stokes
Paint, 2.48 miles; Correll- Maxey,
Paint, 2.06 miles; Payne-Thomp-
son, Union, 2.82 miles; Lilly Chap
el-Georgesville, Fairfield, 4.36 mil
es; Wilson, Fairfield-Jefferson,
3.46 miles; Simpson, Deer Creek,
lbs miles; Val Wilson, Somerford,
SO mile; Old Columbus, Somer-
ford, 3.27 miles; Lafayette-Me-
chanicSburg, Somerford, GIG mil
es; Tradersville-Brighton, Somer-
ford, 2.30 miles; Little Darby,
Monroe, 3.06 miles; Tradersville-
Mechanicsburg, Somerford, 234
miles; Ware, Somerford, .92 mile;
Thomas, Monroe, 2.53 miles; Guy
Cemetery, Monroe-Pike, 1.56 mil
eS; Woods West, Monroe-C Canaan
Darby, 45O miles; Josiah Morris
Monroe, 100 mile; Cheseldine, Un-
ion, 40 mile; Jones-Marsh, Union
Oak Run, LOG miles; Van Ness,
Pike, .72 mile; Shady Grove, .Stok-
es, Ca mile; Bonner, Paint, La
miles and Huntington, Paint, 09
mile.
Township roads to be improved
are:
! Smith-Calhoun, Canaan-Darby
188 miles; Hicks, Pleasant, 1.20
miles; Neal, Paint, 2.39 miles;
Harold, Stokes, 2.47 miles; Mark
ley, Somerford, las miles; Potee,
Somerford. 1.20 miles; Davis, Un-
ion, 2.40 miles; Bragg, Range, ia
miles; Davis, County, 80 mile and
Warner, 80 mile.
The estimated cost of the mater.
ialS for the county improvement
was set at S132, 10000 while the
estimate on the township roads
was S42,740.00.
New bridges contemplated dur,
ing 1858 include six to be built by
all county engineer department la
Dor they are:
Bridge 40 fit. long 20 ft. wide
on the Davidson Road almost al
the border of Franklin County
This bridge to be of / beam con
struction and to be done entirely
by County forces.
Bridge go #. long 20 #. wide
on Old Columbus Road over Deel
Creek. Bridge to be Of / beam con
struction and to be done entirely
by County forces;
Bridge 40 ft long x 20 fit. wide
on lower end of Yankeetown Pike
This bridge to be of / beam con
struction and done by Count.
forces;
Bridge 62 ft. long X 81 #. wide
on the Rosedale-Milford Cente
Road. This bridge to be of / bean
construction and done by Count.
forces;
Bridge Is ft long x 20 ft. wild
on Davis Road, to be of l bean
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
ka-Chee-Na Campfire Girls

Nd-SHeS-Nd vampire SiTiS
On December 4th our Campfire
Girls group elected officers. They
were elected as follows: President,
Linda Fichner; Secretary, Jean
Lohr; Treasurer, Toni Hill; Scribe,
Sharon Alton. We also made min
iature Christmas trees and nut
cups. On December 21st, we are
planning to visit the Old Peoples
Home and sing Christmas carols.
We were supposed to make a
First-Aid Kit SO Mrs. Upton could
give us a grade on it. Friday night,
the 9th of December, we shall pra-
ticipate in the Christmas parade.
Our next meeting will be Decem-
Der 18th at the Presbyterian
Church.
Scribe Sharon Alton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
DAUGHTER ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson, Liber-
ty Street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Carol Lynn at Mt. Car
mel Hospital December first. The
mother is the former June Slattery
of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Calendar For The Week

NOTE THIS feature a0iH regularly and aUH be pub
ished each Monday and Tuesday The service is Free
Please send copy By Friday for events taking place
the foIlong Oeek Copy mast be submitted before Fri
day noon, deddline. Thank Yoal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
NO SOLUTION

If talk could do it, the world
would have been at peace since the
beginning of time.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
GOLDEN MEAT loAr

Eason along with her mother.
Mrs. Parker were there. Rev. @.
c. Richardson. pastor Of Eagle
Mil church was acting preadins
Elder. Rev. r. B. Sutton brought
the $50 p m message. Ths fol-
lowing from Good Hope attended:
Mr. and Mrs z B. Sockwell. Lee
Edward Fricks. Lemon Boz. Jes-
ne Holloman and Mrs. Georgia
Sockwell. Evening offering was
SALTS. A wheel program was
sponsored By tho Stewards and
Trustees which was a success. Al
bert Alexander LIST wheel report
ed sioe0. King Alexander. md
wheel reported $3.50. Ben Rober-
son. 3rd wheel reported ei4eo
Lee Edward Tricks reported s377.
total raised s5i.zs. This program
was held ut Good Hope church
last Sunday mite. Lee Edward
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

w. d. MesIey
New Bethel church win observe
Mems Day Sunday. Special ad-
dress By Prof. Floyd Brown Of
Fargo at the three o'clock ser-
vice. Lees Chapel closed its
Vacation School last Friday with
. splendid sttendance. NJ. and
sol q pa,osou Ia1zAI q 7 SIN
Angeles with their son-in-law and
daughter: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Goneales Of New Orleans. /.
The marriage Of Shirley Ray Ruf-
I'm 10 Gordie Holt ir. june Is
10 announced by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs W. II. Ruffi- Mr..
and Mrs ]. I. King former ROD
dents here. are the parents Of .
baby born at Los Angeles. /. /.
Laura Frances King Il whiting In
California. Visitors ct New
Bethel Sunday were D g. Parr
Of Little Rock. Mrs. Doris Robin
son. Dallas. Texas. who ID ths
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliis Green: Gee Williams Of
Gurdon Miss DeWandn Champion
and Babe Robinson Several
Baptist ministers notored 10 Lit
tie Rock laht week 70 the state
financial drive. Many ieft Ills
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

Fricks brought the welcome adj
dress. Roy Curtis talked on Faith
which was a touching poem. Mira
Matte Curtis and Mrs Maggie
Alexander rendered a duett. Tia
Senior choir furnished the music.
:. A home DEMONSTRATION meet
Ing was held Friday June 18th al
the home Of Mrs Emma Harris.
Hrs. Bessie Lee Sockwell gave
demonstration on pressing Mrs.
Harris hair. Mrs. Zenna Harris
gave , demsntration Ironing. Miss
Ermalene Hoynie gave a demon
stration On sewing and Mrs. C.
II. Showers. home demonstration
agent gave a demonstration on
making = tare sack rug.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

Mrs. Virginia Montgomery re-
turned from Bronx Saturday
ate accompanied by her grand
son. Michel Abner. Mrs. Monto-
Eomery had been visiting her
daughter and son-in-isw. Cathe-
rine and Herbert Mr.. and Arh
Abnsr are the proud parencs Of .
baby girl born Juns La at 1:so
a m. at the Hincon Hospital Tbs
baby has been named Deborah
Kay. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Brown are very happy to have
a. their guests Mrs Browns bro
Tiers and their wives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Dean. st. Louis Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Dean. Toledo. !.
Mrs. MIME Rice Ii confined TO bed
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vis Shell. Dee Shell and John
5. Tsmerdy were able 10 10 70
church Sunday. both are MEM
bers Of Bethlehem Baptist church.
Members Of Bethel AME
church attending the program at
Lacross were Rev. and Mra w.
J. Danael. Mrs. Victoria AcSpad-
den. savory Montgomery. Mrs
Estelie Rucker. Rev. o. q. Wat
kins. MIRA Pearlee Harper Gene
Lexicon. Ike Watkins. Vance Mon
toeomery caroliss Ramsey Loretta
and Phyllis Waugh. Judy and
Teddy Earls. Patricia and Floyd
Henninss r. Sarah I. Milon. Mrs
Berth. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs- A.
D. Milon. A. b. Watkins MIR. and
Mrs. A B Watkins II. Lois Wat
xina Leona. Margret. Carethne.
Delere. and Diana Webster. Floyd
Anthony. Mrs. o. q. Watkins.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
Say You Saw Il X
The PRESS


Msn are citing bigger all thd
tiIns. Today's college freshmaR
b twsnty pounds heavier snd
two and . half inches taller thnn|
Tie art year coliesian of leol.|
1hs American male y expected
70 grow almost an additional
two inches In the next IS years
Thousands Of letters request-
Ing catalogues from which 70
order are sent every year 70
Bernard 8 Lazarus. prssidsnt ef
King sizs Footwear. Inc. q
Hrqckton Is. Massachusetts, msiI|
erder distributors q docs snd'
tteeaBoFies. catering b tail and'
large msn exclusively = M
wearing shoes from IN - -
ia AAAsfo m xins Gkse ~
oaly -ssn1s these people' eatnp
loeues. but alse . chart = Wiki
70 trace their feet. Also inclu6e1
b . questionnaire asking thoir
present shoe sire and vheeheg
ths shoes are TOO lona. eehere
MD q narrow. A. soon sGp1lR.
Lazarus has sstis1ed his cng1nn-
ess he puts thslr shoe ~ -
permanent ale. About eisht nv
stylss pr year ere hrouGh1 cut
These king sire msn wTite npe
only concerning shoes but olDo
shout other eommoditise they
cannot Get such - beds. blan-
kotss comfortnh1e chn1rs
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

Miss Dorothy SWANS ciaiaoa and
Randell Watkins. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Watkins Ir. and Mrs.
Herbert MIlon. Lowell and Brenda
Harper and Zilla Hae shirrelle.
Watkins. Harold Harper. lola
=. II. and Mrs. OLE MeSpadden
70 attend the Insulation Of prince
Hall F6AM masonic lodge. i.
motored to Newport Monday mite
Please give your news 30 the
agent and pay for your paper
or call 177l
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Demso I. 0ockW00


Benie l. 0eekuoa
Bible School was conducted last
week at Good Hope AAE church.
Rev. 8 A. stith. pastor. attsn-
dance averaged from rs TO Is
daily. Three members was sdde1
to the church. The daily atten-
dance shows . great interest In
the church and school on the
part Of the community and the
officials express their grateful
ness for this interest Rev. s. A.
Stith and Members Of Good Hope
church attended the quarterly
conference 1t Macedonia Cullen
dale. Rev. Z. L. Watson. pastor.
Rev. w. N. Eason presiding Il
der was unable 10 be present be-
cause Of illness but hin wife. ar
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

Famy meals must 20 On despite hectic holiday schedues But
The trick IS to keep them satisfying and tasty yet quick
Fitting bill this favorsome Golden Meat Loaf that
oven-resdy after mixing OF all ingredients Potatoes can De
baked at and when serving simply complete the
Eenu with tomato slices rolls and beverage for quick and
delicious dinner
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21

Akin ana Mira Sarah calnesa
The following persons -
O the SICK List: Mrs. Anna Jsha-
son. Hrs. Ida Wright and Nm
Matte Davis. A womsns ~
program VIII b hsld Sunday e
Pilgrim Rest church. Rev. ?. 4
Gold. pastor. Day vac1fian
Bible school closing ct Pueim
Rest church was . great success
with IzI On roll Instrusfors wex<
Mrs L. johnson. lErx A. Powell
Mrz L. Fitch. MrA ~ Kinddn
and Miss A. b Bankhead Mn
P. A. Gold. principal