davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Dr. Teller Hungarian born nuceor physicist hos been coed the
father Of the hydrogen bomb because Of his key role the develop
Of thot This Of his the nature OF
nueeor warfare condensed by The So from and with the
mission Of Air Force Moqozne ouno the Air Force Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

This Is very shrewd position
for the Russians to take. For 1t
so happens that we are still ahead
Of them in this field. and actually
ahead by quite a bit. Therefore,
it Is to the Russians advantage to
raise psychological objections to
the use of the one weapon in which
we do hold a lead. certainly a
greater lead then in other weapons.
As a result, l think II would be
a considerable mistake for us to
accept the idea that nuclear wea-
pons are, on a moral plane, Of a
different nature from cOnven-
tiOnal weapons.
Against this background, ! would
like to discuss the nature Of pos
sible actual warfare, along the
broadest possible lines, in terms Of
weapon systems, military services,
types Of actions. and types Of peo-
pie which may come into play in
q future nuclear war.
Warfare of the Future
Among our armed services, there
is one which has taken full adj
vantage Of the possibilities OF
nuclear weapons. That service is
the United States Air Force and in
particular, It's Strategic Air Com
mand. There appear to be three
principal reasons.
First, nuclear weapons have al
ready been used for strategic bomb
ing purposes. at the end of World
War II.
Second. nuclear weapons can pro-
duce. particularly II there are only
q few Of them, a most spectacular
effect II used in this way.
The third reason Is the person.
atty Of q most excellent soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

failed to get to the floor of the
Senate.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04
Duty Requirements
Cut by Army Reserve

Men between the ages of 1872
and Is will soon be able to en-
list in the Army Reserve and
serve for six months active duty
instead of the two years present
ly required. The program became
effective April |. Men enlisting in
the Reserve under this new pro-
vision will be called to six months
active training within 40 days
after joining. High school stu
dents, however, can enlist for the
program and have the six months
active duty postponed for one
year, or until they graduate, ac-
cording to Lieutenant Colonel
Friedrich S. Putnam, Jr., Chief of
Reserve Components, u. S. Army,
Alaska.
Men from Alaska who join the
Reserve under this program will
take their six months training al
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04
Rainbow Girls
Plan Skating Party

Members of the Palmer Rain
bow Assembly are planning a
roller skating party Monday
evening, April 8. Those going will
meet at Central school at 5 pm.
Sharp.
Although there is snack bar
at the rink, it was suggested that
those going plan to eat before
leaving Palmer. No one will be
permitted to leave the rink dur
ing the evening.
The cost will be $1.00 plus so
cents for skate rental.
No jeans or T-shirts are allow
ed in the rink.
Each car making the trip must
have an approved adult as a pas
senger or driver. Rainbow Girls
may invite guests. Some trans
sportation will be available but
the girls are urged to provide
transportation whenever possible.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04
JUNIORS STAGE
SUCCESSFUL PROM

One of the incest events of the
school year was termed definite
success by the many youths and
several adults who attended. 1t
was the annual junior-senior
prom held in the school gym last
Saturday evening.
Members OF the junior class
had spent many hours preparing
for the dance which they held
in honor of the seniors and the
results of their efforts drew many
compliments. The prom theme,
"Showboat" was carried out IN
the decorations which featured
l2-foot tall minstrel Showmen.
The cut-outs were set up around
the dance floor, with feStoons OF
carnival-colored streamers hung
between and across the balcony.
Out-sized banjos were set up
around the stage and dance floor
and dancers were admitted to the
floor via ''gangplank'.
The seniors, juniors, and their
invited guests, were fine addl-
ton to the decorations in their
semi-formal wear. Pastel shades
were chosen by many of the girls
for their gowns while the young
men stayed with their grey flan-
nels and sport coats.
Dorothy Loyer and Neil Her
mon, both seniors, were crowned
queen and king of the prom.
Youthful crown bearers were
Lynne Persinger and Terry
Holme. John Maze, junior class
president, placed the sparkling
crowns on the couple who were
chosen to reign over the dance.
Preceding the dance the SEMI
ers were honored at a banquet
held by the Juniors in the high
school cafeteria.
Following the prom many Of
the dancers adjourned for late
hamburgers in the local restur-
ants and one sizeable group en-
joyed an early breakfast at the
home of a claSsmate.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04
MEA MEMBERS
REMINDED OF
PROXY PRIVILEGE

Members of the Matanuska
Electric Association who know
they will be unable to attend the
MEA annual membership meeting
April Is are reminded that they
may appoint another member as
his proxy. That member will have
the right to vote the proxy on
all matters pertinent to the MEA
which come up during the meet
ing. A proxy blank was mailed
to each member, along with the
annual membership meeting no.
tice and financial report.
Members are urged to study
the financial report before the
meeting SO that any questions
may be answered at the meet
ing without promoting delay.
Annual reports will be given by
the officers and manager of the
association; three members will
be named to the Board of Direc-
tors for two-year terms; a petit
ton requesting inclusion of
school grants to Territorial
Schools was received by the As
ISOLATION and this item will APP
pear on the agenda for discus
sion. Another discussion will be
on area representation, the divi-
sion of areas and legal methods
for cooperative corporation vot-
ing; and such other business as
members wish to bring before
the meeting
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04
zslzSl
THURSDAY. APRIL a

2
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, I
pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN,
Range, 8 pm.
PTA EXECUTIVE BOARD
FRIDAY. APRIL S
FIRST AID CLASS, Firehall
basmt., ITO pm.
LATIN CLASS BANQUET, High
school cafeteria
SECTIONAL SHOOT Pistol,
M.V.S. range
SATURDAY. APRIL s
SECTIONAL SHOOT, Pistol,
M.V.S. range
BAKE SALE, Ids.
SUNDAY. APRIL 7
SECTIONAL SHOOT, M.V.S.
range
MONDAY. APRIL 8
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, 1905 pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
7:30 pm.
BADMINToN GAMES, School
gym, $40 pm.
TUESDAY. APRIL 8
CITY COUNCIL, Firehall bsmt.,
8 pm.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose
hall, 5 pm.
WE'LL CHILD CONFERENCE,
Health Center, IA pm.
WORKSHOPS, Exten. Service
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
tiers hall, 8 pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, pm.
PALMER LIBRARY BOARD, Ii
brary, s pm.
PALMER SCHOOL BOARD,
Central School, 8 pm.
VOLLEYBALL, School gym, $40
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Wasilla
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE,
Wasilla
THURSDAY. April. III
NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN
GE, Grange hall, pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, z pm.
MTA BOARD MEETTNG hTA
Office, 5 pm.
SECTIONAL SHOOT, Rifle,
M.V.S. range
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04

an Army post in the States, and
then return home. Their military
obligation will require them to at
tend two-hour weekly meeting
with local Reserve unit for the
remainder of their Reserve en-
listment.
Information regarding the
Army Reserve is available at the
local Reserve unit or at any u. 5.
Army Recruiting Station.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-04

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Teen-Age NotoIie Wood
Neors the Crossroads

gripping than the real life
boy-meets-girl drama, "Will
Bob Win Natalie?"
Romance Of the Century
Bob is Robert J. Wagner,
q tall, handsome young actor
who seems to be making an
all-out campaign to make
Miss Wood Mrs. Wagner. To
film fans too old for Jacks
and too young for Clark
Gable. this Is the greatest
romance Of the Goth century.
At least for the moment.
Wagner. who isn't In the
iilm. haunted the set all day
and was definitely In the pic
ture as soon IS the cameras
ceased grinding. After work
he and Natalie, who was
chaperoned BY her mother
and young sister, Lana. were
Is close as two holes In Q
Swiss cheese.
As they slipped . beer to-
gether the other evening,
watching . fading sun turn
the mountains into pink
tinged purple pyramids,
Natalie talked Of her future.
So Much TO DO
II want two children, Q
boy and q girl" she said, but
IS to exactly when I'll mar
~" she hesitated, and
glanced self-consciously over
ct Wagner. who said nothing.
There Is 50 much yet /
want TO do In this business.
There Is no end to how far
you can 60 II you handle
yourself properly. ! think
eventually I'd like TO 50 into
the production end"
That's the only way an
actor can make any real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Cockney Lines Still
Twist jules Tongue

you wonder why they ever
lost India" A. the youngest
actress ever 70 play Eliza
Doolittle. she has also been
described - 3 "teen-aged
girl fresh out Of . convent
innocent and unsophisticated
Is . daisy"
No Sense II Btardom
a different view Il given BY
Alan jay Ierner, lyricist and
librettist. II gave her Q copy
Of the play 10 think about
over the summer before We
went into rehearsals cher
first try-outs were not very
good)," he said. "and told
her We would zee her when
the rehearsals began. Julie
had no sense Of being q star.
None Of that sense Of Obliga-
ton that Q star has toward
. play. The others (Rex
Harrison and Stan Holloway
turned up several weeks
ahead to talk over their
parts. Not Julie. She sent Us
q letter from London saying
she would arrive on the day
rehearsals began. Not before.
Because she had promised to
take her two little brothers to
Q pantomime. Il was 20 off.
ferent. 20 unbelievably un-
professional that We were
amused rather than an
noyed."
These days, Julie Is home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN

NATTONALr-"Natures Way; new comedy BY Herman
Wouk. starting September l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Continued From Page Eel
cities. 80 far she has borne
the mantle Of success with
grace. dignity and . calm al-
most akin to indifference.
She has been described -
the toast Of the town but her
cool demeanor has also
earned her that sobriquet
The Rock"
A Taxing Role
= Toast Of the town." she
repeated somewhat ruefully.
II haven't time to be toasted
very much. II Is true that /
receive q great many invita-
tons but ! can accept only Q
few. I dare not 90 out be-
fore q matinee "wednesday
and Saturday, and the next
day I am recuperating."
II is q taxing role and. a.
. result. Julie spends her
time quietly In Q small apart
mant in New York and when
ever possible Is out IN the
country with friends. She
sees a great deal Of Walton.
who Is o fixture around her
dressing room and calls for
her after each performance.
Twenty-one years old. 1ive
feet seven inches tall. 127
pounds. with blue-gray eyes.
she has described herself as
"a genuine English mouse. "
But Director Moss Hart says:
''She has that terrible Eng
lish strength which makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

money" agreed Bob. pattins
her Is II she were q flower.
But right now I have
everything / want" continued
Natalie. I'm happy. Bob
has q boat, and we spend
every spare moment we can
on 1t. That's the life. II !
could retire right now, I'd
like to live on q boat"
YEAH" said Bob. at &
am. ! get this tomato UP.
It's like moving . train. But
she's good. She can do any
thing on q boat"
The sudden demands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

sick most Of the time. ~and
has . recording machine with
which she sends letters"
home. Her family, In turn.
send her letters" the same
way. But some time in De-
cember Of this year she viii
pack up and return TO Eng
land, along with other prin-
cipals in the show, to pre-
pare for the London opening
IN May.
For this" she said, 'T1l
have to brush up on my
Cockney and put back the
heavy accent that I had to
tone down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

stardom have left Natalie q
bit tense and she sometimes
finds It hard to sleep.
Il hate big boring parties
with people talking about
nothing" she said. II am
realizing more and more how
rare privacy is. It's harder
and harder for r. J. las she
calls Bob and me to be
alone.
And ! know the problem
will be worse"
Before her 2Oth birthday
Natalie has learned the price
Of prominence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
BY HAL BOYLE

sCHROoN LAKE. N. Y.
R.-Natalie Wood. the dar-
ling Of the bobby sox set. Is
approaching one Of the
younger generations great
est crossroads-in less than
. year she'll be 20.
The gals ready. She feels
It's about time people quit
calling her "ths teen-ager's
teen-ager."
1T has been very nice to
b called that" she n
marked. but I never knew
exactly what It meant"
Natalie, who has played
in some 80 fiims since she
was 4. became the Sarah
Bernhardt Of the juvenile
fans BY appearing with the
late James Dean In Rebel
Without . Cause"
She now Is taking the big
gest step Of her career in
the title role Of ''Marjorie
Morningstar." . dramatiza-
ton Of Herman Wouk's best
selling novel.
An Improvement
1T shows the Transition Of
. naive, wide-eyed girl into
mature woman with . real
understanding Of life." said
Natalie. who feels that, in .
way. the same thing Is hap
pening to her.
She has abandoned her
familiar pixie" haircut,
which looked as II it had been
nibbled on by Q mouse mad
dened BY too many pep pills.
and now wears her hair in Q
soft page boy nuff." What.
ever that IL. it's an improve
ment.
The outdoor scenes Of the
movie were shot ct Scaroon
Manor here. the famous Adj
rondacks resort. To 500 cu-
rious guests. however. the
filming Of Marjorie Morning
stars adventures were less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

AAfBAssADoR-"sI0 to yuma; with Glenn Ford and
Van Helm
APEx-'The French They Are Funny Race; with Jack
Buchanan and MARITIME Carol
cAPTroL-Until They Sail; with Paul Newman and Jean
Simmons.
coLUAB1A-"JOe Butterfly; with Audie Murphy and
George Nader.
KErTHS-"Jet Pilot: with John Wayne
Neutrality-suspicious. Deception: with Michael Craig
METRoPOIITAN-"3:l 10 yuma" with Glenn Ford and
Van Helm.
oNrARIo-"Nana"; with Charles Boyer ana MARITIME
Carol.
PALAcE-"Ihs seawife"; with Joan Collins and Richard
Burton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Against Time: with Jack
Hawkins.
PLAzA-.rassonats Sumner; with Raj valone and
Madeline Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Kennedy Named
Harvard Overseer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June IA
R-Senator John F. Kennedy.
Democrat of Massachusetts,. was
among five men elected by Har-
ward alumni to six-year terms on
the Harvard University's Board
Of Overseers. it was announced
today at the annual meeting Of
the Alumni Association.
A graduate in the class Of 1910,
Senator Kennedy received an
honorary doctor of laws degree
from his alma mater last year.
Other new members of the
Board Of Overseers are:
Raymond S. wilkins ~. chief
Justice of the Massachusetts, Su-
preme Judicial Court.
Devereux c. JoSephs is, (hop-
orary doctor of laws SD Of New
York. chairman of the board Of
New York Life Insurance Co.
Dwight P. Robinson. jr., 90. Of
Boston. chairman of the trustees
Of the Massachusetts,. Investors
Trust.
Laurence E. Mallinckrodt 80 Of
st. Louis. president Of Scruggs-
Vandervoort Barney, Inc. de-
partment store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Murder Verdict
Appeal Rejected

The f1rst-degree murder con-
viction of Eugene Bailey. 20. UNI
der death sentence in the Staying
Of his estranged wife. yesterday
was upheld by the United States
Court of Appeals.
Attorneys for Bailey had ar
gued that the trial court had
erred in allowing Bailey to tes-
tify as to questions put to him
by Government psychiatrists
during the examination Of his
mental state.
But the appellate court de-
clared that legal prohibitions
against such questions and their
answers apply only when the
statements are against the ac-
cused.
The court pointed out that the
questions as to the psychiatric
examination we're asked him by
his own attorneys and did not
serve to prejudice his case.
Bailey shot his wife. Floretta,
"a. to death on December 3, 1855.
Today's opinion was written by
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman with
the concurrence Of Judges Wilbur
K. Miller and Warren E. Burger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Dulles Undercut
On Tito Visit Bid.
Democrat SAYS
BY the Associated Press

Representative Mccormack,
Democrat of Massachusetts,, said
today the Inflated invitation to
Yugoslav Premier Tito to visit
America was originally made |
without Secretary Of State
Dulles approval.
Mr.. Mccormack, the House
majority leader, gave this as an
example of what he said was an
underwriting" of Mr.. Dulles by
some persons and elements in
the present administration"
Mr.. Mccormack has charged |
that Presidential Disarmament
Adviser Harold E. Stassen. in
particular, has been trying to
"undercut" Mr.. Dulles. He named
no others.
Stassen "Given Rope"
He said recent developments
confirm" that Secretary Dulles
In turn was giving Mr.. Stassen
enough rope to hang himself"
adding:
IF so, it clearly appears that
Secretary Dulles has been sue
eessful."
The Democratic leader appar-
emily referred to reports that
Mr.. Stassen got into hot water
with President Eisenhower and
Mr.. Dulles allegedly for having
given too much information to
the Russians on new United
States disarmament policy. Mr..
Stassen yesterday denied he has
been reprimanded by Mr.. Dulles.
Mr.. Mccormack declined in
an interview to name others who
he said had created difficulties"
Tor Mr.. Dulles.
But he said one case was the
invitation unofiicially extended
to Tito last fall. The Yugoslav
turned down the bid this spring
after numerous legislators-in-
GLIDING Mr.. McCormack-made
plain they did not relish such a |
visit.
always Power Quest"
I'm satisfied that the invita-
ton to Tito was made while he
(Dulles) was in the hospital"
last fall, Mr.. Mccormack said. |
He said the decision to invite
Tito was made "by certain ele-
ments within the State Depart
ment, either without consulting
or without the consent Of the
Secretary"
AS to why underwriting" took
place. Mr.. Mccormack said
"they may honestly disagree
with the Secretary. and in the
Capital City there is always the
quest for power and position. +"
Mr.. Mccormack said he has a
much improved opinion of Dulles
since the former New York law
yer took office in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Is ways to please Dad and they're winners all Pops hit
parade Famous weorobes and accessories that he would
choose for his and Father knows best June
10th is the doy Make date with Konns for your seec
tions.
Funishings-Sreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

cream until stiff and combine
with pudding mixture.
Soak a few macaroons and
lady fingers in the liqueur. Put
part Of mixture in mold. pour in
pudding. sprinkle over remaining
soaked macaroons and lady fing-
ers. Freeze and serve decorated
with whipped cream. This dessert
goes very well when served with
iced coffee.
Mont Blanc au Grand Mariner
Peel 2 pounds of chestnuts.
boil them. when cooked, put them
into a fairly thick strip Of sugar
and cook for about "a of an hour.
Mash them. then beat up the
mixture to tighten it. and mix
in two port glasses of Grand
Mariner. Ice and pour over IA
pint of whipped cream.
Fruits Rafraichis au
Grand Mariner
Put an assortment of fresh I'M
cooked fruits into a bowl, sliced
or whole. according to the fruit
(pears. bananas, oranges. peaches
apricots, grapes. plums. strawber-
ries. etc. cover with cold thick
sirup. add a few Spoonfuls of
Grand Mariner. and leave for
two hours on crushed ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Male Connoisseurs Lean
II owurd Wine in COOKING

The art of cooking with wines
and liqueurs has never been
truly perfected in American
kitchens. Perhaps because the
little woman is fearful of de-
veloping a taste for hard liqueur
in her children and spouse. The
fact that the alcoholic content
Of any spirits disappears as soon
as it is heated for a short length
Of time, doesn't seem to change
the opinions of these teetotaling
housewives. Men. however. are
more open-minded. The addition
of nice sherry or orange liqueur
is approved and practiced by
most male connoisseurs worth
their weight in table salt. So
let's examine some recipes using
the king Of liqueurs, Grand Mar
nler.
Whipped Cream Mariner
Prepare the whipped cream
the manner you usually do. Add
a small portion of sugar and
some Grand Mariner into the
whipped cream. making sure
that the cream does not fall
This whipped cream is superb on
top of strawberry shortcake.
Charlotte Grand Mariner
Beat six egg yolks with one
cup Of sugar over low heat until
thickened. Remove from heat
and beat until cold. add the
grated skin of two oranges anc
one tablespoon of Grand Mar.
nier. Beat one pint of heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Quick n Eosy Way
To Add Flavor

For creamed vegetables the
easy ways. today's flash: Place
Il package frozen vegetables
(green beans. peas, corn or any
other favorite), q cup water
and / teaspoon salt in saucepan.
Cover. Bring quickly to a boil.
separating vegetables with fork
to hasten thawing. When water
boils. reduce heat and cook until
just tender. After cooking add
more water. if necessary, to
make "a cup liquid. Combine 2
tablespoons instant powdered
cream and / tablespoon flour
and sprinkle over hot vegetables.
Stir and cook over low heat until
sauce thickenS. Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Fruited Chocolate Milk

What drinks to serve at q
summertime party always pre-
sents problem, particularly if
you want to please both adults
and children in one fell swoop.
What could be more exciting
than combining a bottle OF
chocolate milk with pineapple,
and then serving it in pineap-
pie shell? For your next porch
party try this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

/ cup finely grated pineapple
l pint strawberry ice cream,
softened
Q cups bottled or cartoned choco-
late milk
Combine pineapple and ice
cream; mix we'll. Add chocolate
milk; blend. Serve in scooped
out pineapple half shells with
straws and spoon. Makes about
five cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

cULMoRE SHOPPING CENTER
500 lttsBURc PIKE
WEsTMoNT SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE end ottBE Rp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
OIL BGtlt VIEW Blvp., NEW ALEX.
BUCKINGHAM
cttBt Ro. and PtkSHlNo DRIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

SHIRLEY DUKE SHOPPING CENTER
Abl5 DUKE ST. EXTENDED. ALEX. VA
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
LttssURe PIKE end SEMINARY Rp.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-05

ing praises under the line lsaa-
srshlp Of Arz. Crisssen and Mrs-
c. v. Simon. Rev. and Mrs. criss-
well have been with ~ only four
months, and during that time the
juniors have raised better than
$4,000. The young people OF
Bethel are working in every
phase of the church The Alien
Christian Endeayor League Is a
live-xire. Their lessons are being
discussed Interestingly each sun
day afternoon. Sunday mite
the Junior church. under the Lead
ership of Mrs. cris.ell. sponsor
ed a Midget Wedding. which nett
ed more than 500 Our juniors
are a beacon light. and their
light is shining and giving
beautiful glow for Bethel -. With
such efficient leaders as our pas
torial family To guide us we are
bound for success. We must say
Thanks again to our Heavenly
Father for sending To US such
fine leaders