davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

cake springs back when touched
lightly with finger. Turn out on
o towel covered with confection-
ers' sugar. Peel off waved paper
and cut of crisp edges, If neces-
sary. Starting at the long side
roll up in towel and cool. Unroll
and remove towel. Spread cake
with whipped cream. Roll cake
and wrap in waved paper. Chill
for about l hour or until ready to
serve. Makes 10 to IL servings.
Roll may be wrapped and stored
in freezer for later use.
To make an even more delicate
roll, use o simple no cook white
frosting as the filing.
No Cook Frosting: Add u tea
spoon salt to egg white and beat
with an electric or hand rotary
beaten until mixture forms soft
peaks. Gradually add 2 table
spoons sugar beating until smooth
and glossy. Continue beating and
add * cup light Karo syrup, q
little at a time, beating thorough
ly after each addition, until frost
Ing peaks. Fold in Y teaspoon
vanilla. Makes enough to spread
a Chiffon Roll or to frost top of
9-inch layer cake.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

The goal of the campaign is to
distribute at least $500 volumes
of Scripture in the Greater Little
Rock area in the churches. schools,
hospitals, hotels, etc. Each par
ticipating group is asked to
purchase copies of the Sermon ON
the Mount, New Testament, or
the entire Bible for personal use
and for distribution in the COM
munity.
A Mothers Day Musical tea
will be sponsored by the Gospel
chorus and the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Allen at the church Sum
day between the hours of 4 and
7 p. m. Rev. Rufus King Young,
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
UNION AME
Wright a. Pulaski
Rev. u. u. Dryver, pastor


Rev. u. Y. Dryver. pastor
The members of Union church
will feature special Mothers Day
observances Sunday. At the
morning worship the featured
speaker will be Mrs. Winifred
NJ. Whitfield, who will discuss
the theme: The Mothers Role
in the Community" Mrs. Whit
field is a product of the Little
Rock and Los Angeles Public
schools, graduate of Philan-
der Smith college. and the Uni
versity of Arkansas and is a
member of Union church. Type
tying major roles in her own
personal life, her greer is well
taken and exemplefied in the
well known four institutions :
the home, school, church and
community. Besides being the
mother of four active youngsters
and the numerous duties it en-
tails, she is an instructor at
Washington elementary school.
You are invited to come out and
hear this -Four Star" mother,
who makes such an excellent con-
tribution herself to her commune
ty.
At the evening worship hour,
the Gospel Chorus and guest will
appear in a musical.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
14th and Ringa SITS.

Follow Thou Me-, a religious
drama in three acts will be pre-
sented at the Dunbar Commune
ty Center. 10Th and Chester
streets. Wednesday mite, May IA
at 7:30 o'clock. The play is be-
ing presented under the auspices
of Club No. l. Rev. w. E. Hayes,
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
Goth & Commence

You are cordially invited to
hear Miss Marion Quincy, uho
will speak for the women of Met
ropolitan Baptist church at 10:45
a. m. May IL. Come and hear
this dynamic personality Mrs. T.
J. SWafford. chairman. publicity
committee, Rev. L. O.. Blathers,
Rastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
BefheI's Crusade
In Bible Campaign

AS the end of BetheIs Crusade
draws near, we have two other
projects under way. Our parson-
age rally will be held May 49, at
which time each member is ask
ed to pay the sum of $500, and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
CHURCH
NEWS

ways welcome to come and wor-
ship with us. Help us to reach
our gaal with our Stanley pro-
ducts, sponsored by w. NJ. U.
Rev. A. Poindexter, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
817 Chester

Rev Z. c. Dyer, p stor
Mothers Day will be observed
throughout the day with special
programs. At the morning wor-
ship hour, Rev. o. j. Wilson will
be the guest speaker. Join us in
our weekly prayer meetings each
Wednesday mite.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
DUNCAN CHAPEL
9th & Rock
Rev. p. III. Kelly, pastor

Members of Duncan Chapel
church will observe Youth Day
and Mothers Day festivals of the
Christian home. The morning
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
J. Albright, chaplain at eleven
o'clock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

Seeds of Promise club, the Pre-
Teen club, which was represent
ed by two of the parents, Mrs. r.
ma Ragland and Mrs. Irene Will
liamS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

each officer of the church is ask
ed to pay $500. This effort is "a
also designed to finance a new
roof for the church.
The American Bible Society
through its divisional secretary,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

The Seeds of Promise club met
on April 20 with 80 members
present A short program was
given and Anita Hammock acted
as Master of Ceremonies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
MOCHA CHIFFON ROLL
groups.

MOCHA CHIFFON ROLL
y cup sifted cake -four
" cup sugar
~ teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon instant coffee
IA teaspoon salt
\ teaspoon cinnamon
"A cup cocoa
u cup Mazola corn oil
8 egg yolks
8 tablespoons water
teaspoon vanilla
X teaspoon cream Of tartar /
II pint heavy cream, whipped
Mix and sift flour, sugar, bak-
mg powder, instant coffee, salt,
cinnamon and cocoa into . deep
bowl. Make a well and add In
order corn oil, egg yolks, water
and vanilla. Beat with q spoon
until smooth. Add cream Of tar
tar to egg whites, Beat until egg
whites form very stiff peaks.
Gently Fold first mixture into egg
whites until we'll blended. Fold,
do not stir. Lightly grease .
10 Z 16-inch jell.. roll pan and line
with waved paper then grease
paper lightly. Pour batter into
pan. Bake in q moderate oven
(350'F.l For IL minutes or until
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

Mrs. E. M. Towns, owner of
the Velyatex Beauty School, will
address the Sophisticated Sub
beds on Saturday, May 10th at
2:30 p. m. Essie Young Is presi-
dent, Mrs. w. NJ Pierce is the adj
wiser.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

The Inter-Club Council met on
Saturday, May 8, at the w. Plans
were completed for the Tea. Lo-
retta Young is president and Car
melita Caruth is secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

The Buds of Promise club
met on Thursday, May l with Il
members present Eva Jones pre-
sided and Cassie Brooks acted as
secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

GO TO CHTRCH ON SUNDAY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

dom" was named to the American
Library Associations annual list
of the best books of the year. His
book "The Pitiful and the Proud
was named to the 1856 list.
In 1854 he was selected as one
of "America's ten outstanding
young men of 1853" by the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
MERGE and was asked by the United
States State Department to help
interpret America to Asians by
lecturing on "The Role of the
Newspaper in Social Change"
In 1866 he was recipient of an
award as american of national
and world affairs and for unselfish
leadership in fostering better race
relations"
$50 South to Sorrow" Mr.. Row.
ans book Analysing events in race
relations since the Supreme Court
decision outlawing racial segrega-
ton in public schools, was pub
lished in 1857 by Random House.
Publication Of this book was fol-
lowed by bestowal upon him of a
Doctor of Letters degree by Simp-
son College, of Indianola, Iowa,
citing the writer for challenging
mans humanity with insight,
courage and compassion" and his
"hig.a qualities of searching. find
ing and saying what mankind must
know and feel and do if they would
be highly Human ="
Born in McMinnville, Tenn,
where he graduated from high
school in 1912, Mr.. Rowan, at age
10, became one of the first fifteen
\ Negroes in the nations history to
be raised to officer rank in the
Navy.
Some $500 delegates are ex-
pected in the Nations Capital dur
| ing the conventions of the two
college women's sororities. COM
! posed predominantly of Negroes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

Ter, Mr.. Rowan received the same
honor for his articles on India.
He recorded his Asian experiences
into book called, "Tae Pitiful
and the Proud"
In 1854 the journalistic society
gave Mr.. Rowan the medallion
symbolizing the Nations best gen.
eral reporting of 1853, this time
for articles giving the background
to, and issues involved in, the
school segregation cases then pend
ing before the United States Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Rowan joined the staff of
the Minneapolis Tribune in 1913.
After two years on the copy desk,
he switched to reporting, a field
in which he won prizes and cita-
tions each succeeding year.
In 1852 he received the Sidney
Hillman award for the "Best news
paper reporting" in the Nation
during 1851. He was cited in 1852
by Lincoln University, Jefferson
City, Mo-, for "'ligh purpose, high
achievement and exemplary prac-
tice" in the field of journalism.
In 1853 his book "South of Free
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

models Qike the one shown here) .
you'll be prouder of vow hair when
you choose Codefroy's Larieuse! It's
the famous brand in the red box,
known for its dependability for more
than so years. Get it at your favorite
cosmetic counter today!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

areas see their best interests rep
resented by the United States or
by the Marxist-Leninist camp.
1--WE Americans little understand
how the revolutionary movements
in these areas derive their impetus
from the man on the street. We
as Negroes need to hear directly
the way these intellectuals see
America and its allies.
GAS keynoter, Mr.. Rowan will
present a Negro Americans obser-
vations of the way our domestic
activities impress people in other
countries" Mrs. Harris concluded.
In 1856, at the age Of 80, Mr..
Rowan became the only newspaper
man ever to win three consecutive
annual awards from Sigma Delta
Chi, a national journalistic society.
His coverage of Southeast Asia
and of the historic Banding Con-
ference earned for him the coveted
medallion for the best foreign cor
respondence of 1866. A year earl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
including "South of Freedom" and
celebrated newspaper reporter TO
the Minneapolis Tribune.
10 Speaking on the subject "Amer-
lea in Perspective" Mr.. Rowan,
whose writing assignments have
carried him to Europe, Asia, At
RIGA, and Australia, will discuss
the domestic problems having the
greatest effects in creating the
worlds image of America.
& Following Mr.. Rowan's address
will be four panelists-an Indian,
an Iraqi, and African, and an
sEnglishman-w.ao will report on
Americas image in their respect
i've areas.
.. The Indian panelist will be Miss
Moses Dorothy, of Calcutta, who is
a United Nations Social affairs
officer and former director of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

New Delhi School of Social Work,
at India's New Delhi University.
Max Freedman, foreign CORE
spondent Of England's Manchester
Guardian newspaper, is the Euro
pean panelist.
Iraqi panelist is DR.. Miami Ell
Shami, psychologist at New
York's Columbia University.
DR.. Mungai Norge, of Kenya,
who is a staff physician of New
York's Harlem Hospital, is the At
rican panelist.
In naming the panelists, Mrs.
Patricia Roberts Harris, Delta's ex-
ecutive director, said:
Except for the European, the
panelists represent the uncommit-
ted areas of the world-areas in
which America has great concerns
areas which must choose between
Communistic and d e m ratio
ideals.
"The future of the world depends
upon whether the people in these
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

and insect conrtol will also be dis
cussed.
The program will begin at 8:45
am. at the College Dairy Barn.
All Teachers of Vocational Agri-
culture, County Agricultural
Agents, Farmers, and Club boys
are especially urged to attend. Ag-
ricultural leaders are urged to
bring more farmers and club boys
with them to witness these demon
STATIONS.
The demonstration will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. D. C. Carter, Head
of the Animal Husbandry Depart
ment and DR.. Charles Cottingham,
Head of the Agronomy Depart
ment. Assisting these gentlemen
will be several outstanding County
Agricultural Agents and Teachers
of Vocational Agriculture. Mr.. w
E. Ammons, Leader, Negro Mems
Work in Extension for Mississippi,
will summarize and evaluate the
program at the end of the day.
The group will be welcomed by
Mr.. j. D. Boyd, President of AL
corn College, and DR.. Jesse A
Morris, Director of the Division
of Agriculture. A copy OF the
program is listed below:
Beef And Dairy Demonstrations
Fitting Beef and Dairy Cattle
for Show
Wednesday, August Is, 1858
CIR A M
8:45 am. Registration, Dairy
Barn, Mr.. j. w. Fortenberry.
Gam. Beef Demonstration, Dairy
Barn. The type of Animal to
Choose for Showing, Mr.. Walter
L. Hutchins, Vocational Agricul-
ture, Kinds County ABS, Utica
Miss.
How to Classify and Enter your
Animal for Show, Mr.. T. B. Brig
man, Vocational Agriculture Teach.
err, Mt. Olive School, Lexington
Miss.
Fitting and Showing your Ami
NAL, Mr.. D. c. Carter, Head of the
Animal Husbandry Department
Alcorn College.
Mr.. R. C. Paige, County Agent
Lincoln County, Brookhaven, Miss
Mr.. Earl Ammons, County Agent
Grenada County, Grenada, Miss.
Dairy Demonstration, Dairy
Barn, Type of Animal to Choose
for Showing, Mr.. L C. Feyton
Vocational Agriculture Teacher
Bay Springs School, Bay Springs
Miss.
How to Classify and Enter you
Animal for Show, Mr.. Eddie
Vaughn, Vocational Agriculture
Teacher, West District, Sumner
Miss.
Fitting and Showing your Ami
NAL, Mr.. D. c. Carter, Head Of
the Animal Husbandry Depart
ment, Alcorn College, Lorman
Miss.
Mr.. r. c. Paige, County Agent
Lincoln County, Brookhaven, Miss
II am. Lunch, College dining
hall.
IL pm. Welcome to Address A
& NJ. College, Presiding, DR.. J. A
Morris, Director of Agriculture
Alcorn A. & M. College.
Invocation, Rev. Ned Taylor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

Society Hill Missionary Baptist
Church, McComb, Miss.
Welcome Address, MIR. j. ID.
BOYD, President of Alcorn A. & M.
college.
pm. Grazing, DR.. C. Getting
ham, Head of the Agronomy De-
partment, Alcorn A. & M. College.
Rations, Mr.. J. c. Dunbar, Coun-
ty Agent, Claiborne County, Port
Gibson, Miss.
Insect Control, Mr.. A. Marks,
County Agent, Pike County, Mag
nolia, Miss.
Ppm. Summary and Evaluation,
Mr.. w. E. Ammons, Leader, Ne
gro Mems Work, Jackson, Miss.
Adjournment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

OF Jackson are working on prelimi-
nary plans, and construction will
be started within go days. State
project. 1t is planned for the
building to be ready by September
1859.
The total cost of the entire pro-
ject viii be around $550,O0O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Dairy And Beef
Cattle Dem. To Be
Held AtAIcorn
A & N College

On Wednesday, August Is, 1868,
the Division of Agriculture of AL
corn A. & M. College will conduct
some Dairy and Beef Cattle Dem
onstrations. The principles of fit
ting dairy and beef cattle for fairs
and shows will be discussed and
demonstrated. Feeding, grazing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

COULD THIS BE YOUR SON?
There is a young man just out Of
college that's looking for a posi-
ton. He is 2 years old. He has
been to every concern of any inn
portance in the city trying to get
work, but so far has been unsuc-
cessful. He doesn't own a suit of
clothes or hat. He calls on pros
poets wearing a sport shirt, shoes
unshined, and he hasn't seen his
barber for some time. II he is your
son advise him to visit r. C.
.1fown, 101 E. Capitol Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Work Date Set
For Start On
10000
| Negro School

Magnolia, Miss, Aug. 1.-THE
South Pike County School Board
met Monday night and voted to
proceed with construction of the
Board. The site Of the building
program, which is the construction
of Negro High School, according
to DIR. Harry Frye, president of the
Board. The sit eof the building
will be on the Tet Moore property
on Highway 81.
The architects, Jones and Haas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Look younger. look lovelier .. today!

Forget those "gray hair heartaches!
Codefroy's Larieuse Hair Coloring can
give your hair young looking, lovely
looking color night aOay =. glotoing
lustrous color that lasts and lasts!
And take tip from professional
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
Veterans News

Any disabled veterans desiring
hospital care or needing assist
ance with his claim should call
Clovis Polk, local Post Service
officer of v. F. w. Post #l7lO.
Phone numbers BR 6-24Ol or
AL 2-Olo.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
Three's A Crowd

Young hula hO0bers
pause from their mad
sOhiYIs, ] to r GsOend0-
Iyn, Elizabeth, and
Lincoln, J. Their
parents are Mn. and
Mrs. Lincoln j. Rags
dale, 16O6 w. Thomas
Road.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
Back To School

In another troubled Arkansas
community 1.-The town of Van Bur-
en- where thirteen Negroes with
drew from the high school after
being jeered and threatened by
striking white students q differ
ent kind of solution was put for
ward by a Federal Judge last
week. Judge John E. Miller put
the school board on its honor
to see to 1t that integration was
peaceably resumed. The tactic
worked. This Monday. eight Of
: the Negroes returned to class.
There were no demonstrations a.
gainst them, only a few harsh
looks.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
Arkansas Student
Enters Los Angeles School

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. --One
of the eight Negro pupils to COM
plete a year at Central High
School left last Saturday for Los
Angeles. Terrence Roberts will
live in California and enter school
Immediately in order to finish
his senior year without further
delay.
His father stated his son would
return to Central if it was opened
to Negro students again. He will
send his daughter to California
if schools are not opened within
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

three weeks.
MIR. Roberts said that Ter
renee and Ernest Green, Central
Highs first Negro graduate
worked in New York City during
the summer at a garment fac
tory. Terrence plans to become
a doctor and he hopes that his
decision to enter school in CAL
ifornia will not cause him tolose
any of the scholarship funds es-
tablished by several groups for
him.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
Boy loses Eye

Ronnie Strickling. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Strickling, l140
E.. Yavapai St. was struck in
the eye by a rock thrown by
another boy. The accident oc-
Cured in front of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church, 18th and E. Mad
ison St. Ronnie's eye was re-
moved at Memorial Hospital. He
is a student at Abraham Lincoln
Elementary School.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
xxx Nest Discovered


MOBILE, ALA--Sheriff's Of
ficers cracked down on a Ku
Klux Klan nest with headquarters
in the Saraland police station
and linked arrests to the ambush
Staying of the small towns may
or and series of antibus -inte-
grafton cross-burnings.
Mobile County Sheriff Ray D.
Bridges said seven men had been
arrested, including Saraland Po-
lice Chief N. W. (Pat) Patrick.
More arrests were expected.
Saraland is 10 miles north of
here.
1--WE have evidence the towns
police station was a center for
a good portion of the Ku Klux
Klan activity in Mobile County,"
Bridges said. But he added there
was no connection, yet, between
the Klan and the Aug. 6 shotgun
killing of Saraland Mayor Oscar
L. Driver.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
G oldwater , Mac
To Share Forum

Senator Goldwater (R-AriZ. }
and Governor Mcfarland have
accepted invitations TO appear
on a television forum from $3.50
to A pm. Oct. IL on Channel 10,
The two are opponents for
Gofdwater s senate seat.
The invitation was issued by
the Phoenix League of Women
Voters.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
New Town

Residents of Allenville, Ne
gro settlement two miles south
of Buckeye, Arizona want to be-
come Incorporated. Anyone own
ing property or knowing of pro-
perty owners in this area should
contact Clovis Polk, local real
estate salesman for the William
and Jones Realty Company.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03
Don't Get Tied

Unordered ties are being mailed
into the Valley area by the Neck
tie Workers Organization of St.
Louis. Recipients are under no
obligation to purchase or return
the merchandise.
This group solicits sales under
the guise of supplying work for
handicapped persons.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

to the world of music. "A Song
is Born featured outstanding
vocal arrangements under the
director ship Of Mrs. Rachel
Ward.
Pictured above, front row:
Harold Carriger, Juanita Scott,
Evelyn Warren. Donna Sue Ward,
Maxine Johnson, Roberta Lewis,
Katherine Drum.
Back row: Alexander Wright,
Cecil Scott, Marvaulene
Croomes. Cleo Moorehead, Erma
Bowen, william Miller, Rev.
PirSard, Charles Wheeler.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

ter Irving. 800 w: Magnolia St.
A delicious four course dinner
was enjoyed and Mr.. Sims re-
ceived the good wishes of his
staunch friends who worked so
untiringly during the recent cam
paign. MIR. Sims defeated three
contenders for his seat in the
Arizona Legislature. He is vir-
tually elected before Nov. A be-
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

cause he does not have a Re-.
publican opponent.
Pictured above: to r: Miss
Ada Jean Boykins, sec'y
Messers. Aaron Cochran, Carl
Sims, Sr. James Haley and Lee
Thompson; standing behind MIR.
Sims MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Irving.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-03

Major Convicted
KAISERSLAUTERN. Germany. A
court martial of seven colonels
convicted Maj. Leonard V. Bail
ey of disorderly conduct and fined
him $1,000 for striking Negro
entertainer Jimmie Rogers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

Winfield Such had the miSfor-
tune to receive a bad bump and
cut on his head Saturday when
a piece of sheeting fell from a
bove where he was working. He
was rushed to the PaineSville
Hospital in the firemen's emer-
gency car where x-rayS and Sc
veral stitches were taken.
Lyall Huntoon, Jr. and Nelson
Leggett left early Saturday
morning on fishing trip for a
week at Crotch Lake, at Claren-
don, Ont.
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon, Sr. and
daughters, Phyllis and Martha,
Mrs. Vera Gerard and Dennis
Love attended the Rainbow
Girls Arena Assembly at New
burg Masonic Temple Saturday
night. Mrs. Huntoon and Mrs.
Gerald also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Smith in Cleve-
land.
ML .. Nd1 IOIl AlNOTu ana MISS
Mamie Alvord called on Mrs.
Nellie Rhodes in Windsor Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Hemer was con-
fined to her home with a bad
throat part of last week. Mrs.
Mary Jane Rabatin substituted
In the school class room for her.
The Children'S Day program
at the ME-. Church was well
attended Sunday and a very
nice program was presented.
Mr.. Rudy Bruenig has return
ed home from the st. joseph
Hospital in Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton AIvord
spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jones in
Madison.
Miss Sandra Alvord is spend
ing this week with Miss Sharon
Crumbacher in Middlefield.
Mrs. Milton Gray and Mrs.
Howard Bacon were in Cleve-