davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
OPEN SUNDAY. is
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

o
ApELPHI. for sale by ovner-3-
orner lot. assume Gl. $500 oist
pl. NE 4.2O6l
ANDREWS AND BOILING AREA
We have homes from $1,000 to
$4,000. Some with acreage.
Also nice S-acre tracts. PuFFEN.
BERGER, Realtor, 10. 7-SiSi.
ANDREWS AND BOILING AREA.
Hillerest Heiehts. 504S Dixon 81.
$3.50 down Assume LARGE 4ARes.
dO.year loan 3-oedrm, iia-bath:
/ brick. Full bsmt, beaut. neighbor-
hood BURT LoPATIN, REALToR.
XXI. 1880 rE 6-3Olh
ANDREWS BOILING ARIA = a-
bedrm 2-hath. semidet, $500 On,
Sic mo, incl everything Call
OWNER, EN- a.i27a
ARDWORE- beautiful acres near
Landoser and cheyerly. Ranch
rambler with = bedrooms lot 2
bedrms and DEM, biz living tm.
en- and basement Trades accented.
day. en- ss.ss5c, sERENs. JR
AvoNDALE-owner moved to Pla.
and wants action. Cali at once
70 see this attrac s.story hfk.
home LGe Nv I'm with hrepi,
sep din rm, .t.me-savine. kit, 3
bedrms mod bath on md 4 att
ear ser side porch full bSmt
heaut shrubs DUNN a Co.
Realtor, WA. 7-O04s ewes uN.
4-J4S2.
.belrm. Cape Cod
on N acre Oenerous-SiIe llv rm,,
bis. kit. with breakfast nook full
walkout-entr bsmt, Ice enclosed
porch. Si3,bO0: 81 $50 down,
may include settlement cost.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES.
Ap 1.7774
CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
SEE SOMETHING NEW
PRESHOWING

OF nev bi-lerel ramblers: 4 bed
rooms. . baths. den. huge equip.
kitchen with ample dining space.
Walk 20 Eraoe and high schools.
Ofncial opening next week Be
ahead Of the crowd and select
your home. Price. SIe9e0 FLA
terms. 50 400 On. Sls7 month
total To reach: Out vierS NIL I'd.
20 Conn ave right to enc OF
Conn. ave. left On Littleton ST. and
our open house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
AMERICAN U. PARK
1924 ALBEMARLE ST. NV
oPEN SUNDAY. 2 nm nARK

NEWLY PHOTOGRAPHED throusn.
out Inviting detached Colonial
brick. . bedrmS.. baths. full
hsmt CENTRAL AIR cONDf-
TONED Come IN or call Mrs.
JAWS hE 7.dahb. ewes and week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Bethesda
LANDON VILLAGE

You'll salute Us for nndins this
''Ineredlble Buy" 8 bedrmS.. ~
baths. lovely split-leyei. on laree
fenced lot with naRstone pate, 2
car gaTaee, family room, IN add
tion TO = recreation room and bar
room: only sal 800 tMF. Rleea.
OIL. 4-OtbD. on premises.
1907 Newmarket Drive
OPEN SUM-, / TO DARK
Directions: Out Bradley blvd.
left on Wilson lane, left on West
neld, rtght on Kirby. left on New
market 10 open sign.
Thomas L. Phillips Co.
1920 Wis Ave OIL. 4.l424
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
CHEVY CHASE. MD,
GREENWOOD KNOLLS

3 bedrmd, split-leyel with screened
in porch and tool shed. fenced lot
and carpeting included Take over
Ci nnancina Call VIII. 6-sl6Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
HOUSES ron sAli-Mp.

OPEN SUNDAY = immediate poss,
beaut, new split-leyelj bedrms.
and den, din. I'm, lovely kit, IA
baths. bsmt., hne location. A1D,-
800. To reach. COlesviile I'd, 10
third street beyond Four Corners
shopping center, left on EASTWOOD.
bsrdy WOOD CO.. u ~ y S-5S0o.
tll.5DO--Three bedrooms and fun
bamt make this q terrific buy.
Close TO bus and shopping, Low
down payment. FHA hnanclne
ASHLEY 4 CO., 10. b-2322, go.
WHY PAY MORE? All-brick Co.
lonial.style home with sep. din,
Tm:. firepl In Ice. Nv. fm., 3
bedrms., full bsmt. COW. located
sfNoER 4 Co, ~. s.4s4l NO
BETHESDA
Brick rambler In Bradley area
Excellent retirement home, offerlne
comfort, convenience and prestige
location adjacent TO extensive es.
room. kitchen. den. 2 bedrooms,
baths. Level entrance 10 house from
garage. Full basement, Stairs 10 ex.
Pensible md floor, Bus at door
Priced under $4,000 Excellent
financing can be assumed. Cali MTs
Mac uineas, Ma. $4,000; ewes. ant
week ends. OIL. 4-4701 BOSS AMI
PHELPS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Ii24 PowHATAN ST.
49, asrt@ arses

SAT. AND SUN.
Modern brick. rms. newl,
redec. BSmt. fenced yard New
refRr. with freezer top, fmmed
occup SOS mo
PRESS REALTY CORP.
ST 3-nal6 OIL s.5i7i
wEsTMoRELAND HILLS bed.
looms baths. den. sJ7b.
sUMNER--3-bedrm 2.hath ram.
CHEVY CHASE 81 bedrm.. 2ls.
bath Colonial SiDO
" CHEVY cHhsF-3-bedfm.. 2.
bath rambler, riBJ.
GREEN AcRES--3-bedrm Sft5
c ALLEN sHERwIN INC.
EN-. $3.50, Wo. 6-534s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
4o27 N feaf RHSL1 Ave. s.w.
GABLES co
MEzzANOTTE g. CO.
4025 D ST. Sc.

OPEN SUN. TO DARK
Near Our Lady Queen OF Peace
Catholic Church-6-rm lge row
brick 3 bedrmG. . baths. finished
rec I'm with bar, level lot. vail
. 70 ss ao SSs g.. a'ssy extra u :oec
int; prin and taxes. This must b
seen. An excel. buy. u viii not last
lone Pint time offered DIR Out
Ridge I'd sc, 10 D 81
THE GABLES CO.
Il. 3-6s66. LU S-s44a. II. I-se4s
,co5oREp-oPES 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

FOREST GLEN nm. AREA-BraIId-
Ssns t GsDs r. csS S iss W b. E ~: s,s
3nth down; dream kit. 2 twin
size bedrms.. full tile bath up;
daylight bsmt., level lot with
snd bus: ~ knsnelns. tSsdes
considered. TO inspect, ear Mrs.
Allensw0Fth. JU. f.3702 FRED
EEIcK " BERKNs SALES, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

' r.: 4: Wy "A As. ~ s}z y ? s s5a
3-bedrm rambler: lie. Nv. rm,,
GEE KIT. Ice knotty-pine rec rm..
storm wind. close schools buses
Ewes. after q, OIL, 1890.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-11
State Village
Being Dug Up

Near Yazoo City, an archaeo-
logical survey team is digging up
an Indian Village. The group has
been digging most Of the summer
in an area near the Yazoo Hlver
and has come up with five hu-
man skeletons, pottery, arrow
heads, and tools.
The S1aaass SenSes Senator has
moi ye4 heeu- found: howevsr. re-
suits in sevsssss &c 10 b hoped
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-11
WHAT'S WRONG IN MISSISSIPPI
Too Muny Buptists; Too Many Snopes!

On occasion we've heard of the wilder element in Mis-
ssspp discussing the question of whether not something
was wrong in the STATE
They have pointed out that the hook thing Of the
past that the boil weeV has been reduced greatly that the
Negroes leaving fast they can that nchngs at
all time low that gas and oil production up and growing
every year.
With these facts in mind they confused why it is
we have the lowest per capita income of all the states the low
est teacher pay the lowest school budget per pupil and few
additional small items of no importance.
We doubt these radicals reasonenng soUndy however,
granting they are,t there is but TO the
question Of what's wrong in Mississippi
Too many Bapsts 100 many Snopes!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-11

announcement pertaining to the
dignity of man under God, no re-
cording secretary is necessary.
History is made in that moment
without benefit of historian;
historians merely record the
change in later years.
The significance of this insigni-
ficant occasion - the global mo-
raj sputnik orbited from this
quiet closeted room, the rising of
peoples everywhere spurred by
the rise of a single sensitive soul
- this is the factor so often over
looked in our time of sociological
analyses, of pressure-g group coll
lusions, of summit power-politics,
of multiple causations. What fac
tor? The moral man will not re-
main silent when people are CIV
ing sound reason for mans in
humanity to man.
Il saw at this time" records
Woolman. that if were honest
to declare that which Truth open
ed in me / could not please all
men," - Particularly do we need
to be reminded of this factor -
of the witness of the Single In
dividual in world of persons -
when social retrogression sets IN.
The diary of Anna Frank moves
the inner world of persons when
nothing else can. The simple in
tegration plea of a housewife and
mother, Mrs. j. H. Sanders, is am
plified by the bomb thrown at her
door so that her words sink into
the hearts of all South Carolin-
ians. The postwar Niemoeller
speaks as eloquently for East
West reconciliation. in the for
giveness emerging from his eight
years of Imprisonment as he did
in defiance of Der Further. 1t may
be that when the forces of social
retrogression have inundated the
land, that only the still small
voice is heard. Sociologists for the
most part have failed us at this
point. They are expert at social
action so long as everything is on
the up and up, when the social
climate is amenable to democratic
leverage. But they have little to
say when the floodwaters of mas
sive social power and propaganda
have overrun the dam of social
institutions.
What we are facing in many
parts Of the totalitarian world,
as well as in the creeping social
tblackout here in the Deep South,
is the impotence of the usual
moral tools. Can it be that at
last the Single One comes into
focus? Here is where the moral
Continued on Paee. D
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-11
PREACHING GOOD, LIKE "A GOOD PREACHER SHOULD :
mot A Time For Delay"
School Of Religion, Wake Forest coIege)
BY G. Mcleod Bryan

eff I were asked to date the
birth of social conscience in its
present-day FORM" wrote Dean
Willard L. Sperry, Il think I
should put it on the 18th day of
the 9th month of the year 1853"
What happened on that day re-
ceived no headlines, indeed would
have been forgotten had it not
been modestly transcribed in a
private journal of spiritual pill
grimage. What happened on that
day was not the Notwithstanding
deliberations of a political body.
What happened on that day was
not the seasoned conclusions of
many churchmen in assembly.
On that day man named John
Woolman who had been led by
the Spirit of Christ into "a deep
Fellow-feeling" with all who suf-
fered and who had under "a La
bour of Heart become involved
as an interested visitor with a
committee of the Philadelphia
Friends Notwithstanding devot-
ed to settling the thorny matter
of slave holding within the Socie-
ty, spoke his mind. CAS- recorded
in his journaD Feeling a Concern
to cast in my Mite, / said in SUBJ
stance as follows:
In the difficulties attending US
in this life. nothing is more pre-
cious than the Mind of Truth in
wardly manifested: and it is my
earnest Desire that. in thi s
weighty Matter we may be so
truly humbled as to be favoured
with a Clear Understanding OF
the Mind of Truth. and follow it
;. The Case is difficult TO some
who have them: but if such set
aside all Self-interest. and come
TO be weaned from the Desire OF
getting Estates. or even from
holding them together. when
Truth requires the Contrary. be-
lieve Way will open that they will
know how to steer through those
Difficulties Many slaves on
this Continent are oppressed. and
their Cries have reached the Ears
of the Most High. Such are the
Purity and Certainty Of his
judgements. that He cannot be
partial in our Favour. In infinite
Love and Goodness. He hath
opened our Understandings. from
one Time to another. concerning
our Duty towards this People:
and il is not Time for Delay.
said it would have been for
gotten. No, ! am in error. It did
not have to be recorded to be re-
membered. If the moral heroism
latent in the hearts Of the masses
|can. be aroused by 3hessingl esqeiet
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-11
Politicians Many;
Statesmen Too Few

(This is the fifth Of a seven
article series.)
BY Karl Wiesenburg
One of the accepted dictionary
definitions of a politician is one
who serves the selfish interests of
clique or caucus.
A statesman, on the other hand,
serves unselfishly.
In our present legislature the
statesmen are sometimes few and
hard to find.
In theory, legislation is forged
in the crucible of public opinion,
and nodded in open debate by the
elected representatives of the peo-
pie. This is fine theory, but the
facts don't fit.
TIE truth is that the real de-
cisions in our legislature are
made in the King Edward Hotel
or in the Robert E. Lee. What
takes place on the floor Of the
legislature is the formal ratifi-
cation of agreements made
somewhere else.
In two party legislature, eau
cuses are common. Fundamental
", there is nothing wrong with
the caucus system. A group OF
men with common interests get
together and decide on a concert
ed cause of action.
The caucus system as used IN
our House of Representatives,
however, has been exploited by a
few men to dominate and control
its proceedings.
During the 1856 session, the
caucus was confined to those men
who supported the speaker oval
ter Sillers) in his successful bid
for reelection. Those who voted
for his opponent were outcasts,
and treated as such.
The key figure in this caucus
was the Speaker himself. Inc
caucus served as forum to dis
cuss pending legislation, and to
help members of the caucus get
their pet bills adopted.
The 40 outcasts had no such or
ganization.
When the constitutional con-
vention issue came up at last
years special session. two sep
arate caucuses came into being.
The largest and best organized
anain centered around the
speaker and his chief support
ers. The other caucus consisted
mostly of the outcasts. plus
some added strength from loyal
supporters of the governor.
A few of us refused to be bound
bv the actions of either of these
caucuses on the grounds that pub
lie matters should be thrasheo
out on the floor of the legislature
We earned the name OF the
telephone booth" caucus, since
we were so few that we coulo
have held our meeting in GOOD
sized telephone booth.
The Speakers caucus carried
over into the 1858 session and is
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-11
Dear Sir::
I AM CONFUSED!!

am confused and need some help But don't know
whom to ask Ordinarily would ask my Congressman, but
since the Supreme Court makes the laws don't sup
pose my Congressman would know the answers | seek.
am afraid to write the Supreme Court for fear OF having an
induction issued against me for writing on white paper.
nay problem is, have just discovered that have both
white oaks and black oaks growing in my yard The trouble
the white oaks in the front yard and the blacks are
in the back yard Now didn't plant Them They Just came
up that way. want to know if will have to Infegrdte
them by transpIantng or will the soldiers Just come and
cut down the White oaks? am not sure what the law OF
the land" is on this point.
Then TOO have black dog and my neghbor has white
one They don't like each other and fight every time they
get together Ny neighbours white dog won't let my black
one come into his yard feel that this is affecting my dog
psychooocaIy How can get Judge Davies to acqualn my
neiqhbor's dog with the law of the land?"
Another thing that worries is that the White pigeons
and black birds around my house won't nest in the same
trees Will be held in contempt Of Court for the prejudice
on the part of the BIRDS and if so, will get Jury trial or
an automatic sentence?
/ have solved the problem Of my white and black peas
planted them in separate but equal rows, which know
is in violation of the 1854 law of the Supreme Court but
after the first year. they mixed themselves and saved the
pararoopers from having to jump into my pea patch.
The main thing that worries me- though, is what to Call
these troublesome little insects We used to call them chg
GERS But the Time reporters seem to think THIS may
DAMAGE their little personalities, possibility which
abhor. We could say cheero but the NAACP might think
that was intended as an unfair comparison Since haven't
heard of anyones Iamenng discriminatory practices against
the DISTINGUISHED impoverished American Indians, from
whom we took this land like Little Rock was TAKEN want
to know if if will be all right to call them red bugs?
Please, Mr. Editor tell me from whom can get ruling
on the above matters Should ask Thurgood Marshall or
Louis Armstrong?
&C F. DIXON
Secretary Citizens Government Council, Inc. Winston
Salem.
Dear Sir
Theah is no need foah confusion an ah shoa wonat have
one Of nah neehbors go way up Nawt to bother Ihugooq
or Louis bout Ill think lax Whuts Fostering him. L
Ffen them white oaks an black oaks r doing fine as
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-11

Dear Sir:
Theah need foah confusion an an shoa wonaf have
one Of nah neohbors 90 way up Nawh to bother Thugood
Or Louis bout iii think lax whuts Fostering him.
Effen them white oaks an black oaks r doing fine as
they are an nary one Of them oaks petitions uh transe
lest leave EN- be- But een airy one OF them oaks pettion
h transfer and can prove that its water supply IS nedHe
~ Continued on Page q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Your door of understanding long
ajar,
/ while all your safe-sole house.
hold lies asleep.
For one late vagrant cropping for
a star
Mary Nc Renna
Last week. the poems authors
name was printed in my column.
Today, am printing her poem.
enjoyed reading ii and hope you
did too.
The weather is the talk Of the
Twin Towns. We are enjoying real
spring weather Old timers are so
happy because they have never had
such weather here before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. John
son and children are moving to
1909 Oaklond Avenue soon.
Blanche Coins:
While talking with a lady in
Battle Creek, Michigan the other
day, / told her / felt / had met
her some place but couldn't re-
member where.
After asking her If she had any
relatives in the Twin Cities she
told me you were her cousin. Then
/ noticed she reminded me of your
cousin Or. Ralph Bunche. She is
your cousin, Ethel Allen. She was
so happy to hear about you and
your family. Her address is 1888 |
Hubbard ST.
She asked me to tell you her
father is very i'll in Illinois.
Brides-to-be:
They tell me the bride's-to-be
are very busy getting their gowns
for their weddings. I know Chris
tine Mckinney and LouVern Noble
are two Of the brides who are
really walking on air these days.
What with thoughts of their guest
lists and choosin,v their bridal at
tendonts, it must be most impossi-
BILE for them to keep their minds
on their pupils instead Of on the
kind of furniture, etc. they would
like to select for their homes or
apartments. II is one Of the hap
piest periods Of their lives ond we
wish oil of the brides-to-be much
happiness.
Ora and Frank Clark:
You were very happy when you
arrived in Kentucky to learn your
son, Dwight 7. Reed, Jr. did not
suffer a heart attack as stated in
the newspapers. Dwight, Athletic
Director of Lincoln u. in Jeffer-
son, Mo. became i'll while in Ken
lucky where his boys took part
in a Basketball tournament. We
are happy to report he is feeling
much better.
Have you been in the stores
this week? II you have, you must,
have noticed the many children
who are there with their parents
selecting their Easter outfits. 1t
is really amusing to listen to
some of the youngsters tell their
mothers they don't wear that,
now.
was really needing something |
for this column and as sat wait |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

ing, I heard a girl who looked to
be 10 years old say Hey, Nom,
locke, can I have a sack dress ?
I think I could wear one real
good.
The Mother, the clerk and
bystander turned to look and the
Mother told her she was not old
enough for a sack dress. Then the
trouble began The child had HER
mind set on getting a sack dress
so nothing she saw pleased her.
Finally in desperation, her Mother
told her daughter to either take
a dress or she would wear one of
her old ones. She really chose one
in a hurry She must have known
her Mother meant it when she
said she would wear an old one.
Close by was a girl about IS.
In very short time she had found
just what she wanted and was so
happy she fairly beamed. She
told the clerk this was the first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
THIS ~ That
by hazel
underwood

Late Vagrant
oh Lord. you were so tangible
today.
I felt the healing impress Of your
hands,
Your sandaled footsteps were not
years away
But here beside me pacing the
brown sands.
Tomorrow, Peter-like, may for
get
These moments Of your comrade-
ship and grace.
And, in my urgent waywardness,
might let
Some dark and impious escort take
your place.
Yet always I'll remember that you
keep
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Tn.
aNlne
theL
See
day '
bull
cause
ing
the
JOne.
were
Nam
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

racial designations. At the same
time (Rev.J Luke RAIDER was ad.
vocating that Negroes are not
entitled to equality because they
have contributed nothing TO our"
civilization" This in the era Of
Marian Anderson, DR.. George
Washington Carver Col Benjamin
Davis, and Dean Dixon
Inequities still exist, But pro-
gress has been made to the effect
that such inequties are but ac-
cidental and not intentional.
FEPC, an enlightened church,
social and civic achievements of
the Negro himself, all of these
add up to 9O-percent citizenship
for the Negro. The remaining 10
percent viii come with equal
rights In the area Of housing.
The recent fights over open oc-
cupancy legislation has served to
discourage some but the vast ma
iority stin remains to fight. In a
more practical vein movements are
under way to establish grass
roots" open occupancy without
Legislation. The forces OF moral
suasion are gathering TO carry the
battle for equal housing rights to
the individual and his community.
This, then, is Minnesota's past
and a glimpse Of the Negroes flu
lture. The move toward an nteg-
rated and democratic society in
the state has not been without
blood sweat and tears, but the
pun is no longer uphill,
The Negro has a right to be
proud The effect that he has had
on the vast goodness Of this state
OF Minnesota is recited in other
editions Of the paper. But aside
from these historically significant
events, he has right to be proud
for prde's sake alone: His efforts
to pull himself along side Of this
complex society Of our state, in
face Of biEotry, economic strife,
and often danger, has been an ex.
ample Of courage and faith in the
win OF democratic processes. And
his faith will not be turned aside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Nell Russell. the MlnneSotan
turned New Yorker, Is one Of the
most poPclar colomnists ever de-
Nelopcd In this AREA Her enter
tanning though provocative column
appears twice monthly In this
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
WoRLD WIDE News
Ala GLANCE
Fire Destroys South Caroline Church

J.
the House Of Prayer Negro church, here recently,
Although the property complete
the blaze The church building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Soirs 2 Who Boof. Robbed Aged Couple

Marion, N. c. tANPl-rwo beating a
aged white robbng
last week taken into custody identified police
reported
The whose robbed
Fletcher Pate they
Nation They them Ia
the keep money then
locked them a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

new Easter outfit she had ever
had. Her Mother and Father had
not been able to afford new clothes
for her because of a serious pro-
longed illness in the family. The
girl understood and now she was
one of the happiest youngsters I
saw that day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
EASTER

Tomb, thou shalt not hold Him
longer;
Death is strong, but Life is strong
eT;
Stronger than the dark, the light;
Stronger than the wrong, the
right;
Faith and Hope triumph say
Christ will rise on Easter Day.
Phillips Brooks.
See you here next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Plenty Of Names In This Pepper -.
" SPOT-yOUR-NAME
And WIN SOME MONEY

Look for your in this this paper. II you
don't you'll be throwing a chance to money.
Each week. scattered throughout the paper the
Of five in the community. Your be
them The will
Example
1890 ROndo
Your appear in the middle of a story,
at the top of column the bOttOmust
winning win be denoted by a sign
Look for and II phone Of
the RECORDER Federal 57O7I you a
dollar Calls must be made Wednesday
lowing appearance of your
TO
That's all there is to 1t! a
to win The only whose will
RECORDER staff members.
So start right Spot your
Remember your must be preceded by sign a
winner.