davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
No Dampening Of Spirits at
 Brownie Camp

Although Kodiak's famous li- qlid sunshine fell during part of the time. it failed to dampen the high spirits of the girls at the Brownie Scouts camp of the Northern Lights. Approximately 75 Brownies attended the camp which convened June ? through June 8. x
 Despite the rain, the girls en- thusiasm did not waver, largely due to the variable types of ac- tivities, as we'll as the excellent facilities made available by Ad- miral Arnold McKechnie and Cap tain R. ". Jacoby.
 The Brownies were taught the use Of their scout knives; how to prepare, tend and extinguish a campfire, and enjoyed the results of their individual cook-outs. A variety of hand-craftS were pro vided from which the various un- hs chose their own work projects for the day.
 Regardless of indictment weath- CT, the girls went on nature-study hikes and used their treasure finds, such as shells, pebbles, feathers and driftwood, to make their own earrings. They used local leaves and ferns to make spatter paint creations, and en- joyed other hand-craft such as hand laced beanies, stick picture frames, plaque making, hot plate holders and similar crafts.
 Those who helped with the camp included Mrs. Genevieve Layman, director; Mrs. Bobby Black, craft counselor, and Mrs. Margaritha Jones, camp cook.
 Leaders and helpers were the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
KODIAK MIRROR

lar feature on meeting nights pe- riodnally for the past several months. This is the first time X has included the ladies. Steak din ners will De served from g pm to g pm.
 The event is for Elks and their ladies, Emblem Club members and escorts only.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
VIM. LAMME TO ANCHORAGE FOR POSTAL CONVENTION

William Lamme, acting post master here, left Thursday for Anchorage where he will attend the third annual convention of the National Association of Post masters of the United States, Alaska chapter 51 Convention dates were from 1 pm. Thursday, closing with a banquet at Forest Park country club this evening.
 About p members were expect
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Judy Radinsky Now in Seattle

Miss Judy Radinsky left recent ly for Seattle, where she will visit her brother-inlaw and sister, Marty and Diane Carlson. Judy is the daughter of E.M. Club man. ager Jules and Lillian Radinsky, Naval Station. .
 Both Marty and Diane Carlson are former residents of Kodiak, and attended school on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Robert Hall
 Family Outside

Robert and Helen Hall, owners of Kodiak Airways, and their chil- dren, Ann, Jean, Betty and Rob bic, left Wednesday for short trip to Washington and Oregon. They are expected to return within the next two weeks.
 n n n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Ladies to Attend EIks' Steak Mite

The wives of Kodiak Elks Lodge members will join their husbands in family steak night being staged by the Elks Club, Saturday, June 28.
 Steak nights have been regu-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14

ca in addition to six postal offic- jals from Portland, Oregon. Clar- ence IT. Larsen, postmaster at Sew ard, is the outgoing president.
 O-O-O
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Garden Club TO Sell Plants

The Kodiak Garden Club will hold another plant sale, featuring plants for both indoors and out doors, at Kraft's Supermarket on Saturday, June 28, beginning at 10 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14

at the lELH dIy dI i P.1Al. VI NY CA1AC0r day, June 19. election of off cers will be an important part of the business. ....
 -O@O-O-
 A proud father these days is Dr. Paul Jaeger, who maintains offices in Anchorage, but comes to Kodiak frequently. . his young daughter, Sharon was named Valedictorian: at St. Fran cis Xavier School in Phoenix, Ari- zona, where Mrs. Jaeger and the children are living. ... Sharon was awarded four-yeM scholar ship. E. According to a note from Paul, he will be leaving for Phoe- nix for a visit with his family. N.
 -O-O-O-
 Tenora Rockney couldn't keep her mind on Frontier Shop busi- ness during the early part of the week. ... She was much too ex- cited with the prospect of a visit with sons Tommy and Merton, and their families, in Portland, Ore gon... and a few days in Walla Walla, Washington, with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Mitchell, and family. ". Nora left Thurs day and plans to return June 30 .....
 o-0-O
 Time is running out for enter ing the Kodiak Garden Club spon- sored Yard and Home Improve ment contest. Y. tomorrow is the deadline. !. Blanks may be pick ed up at any Of the grocery de- partments in the local stores.
 -o-0-o-
 Several of the young set who have been attending school Out side have returned to spend the summer months in Kodiak. Metha Hansen, daughter of Mrs. Irene, Hansen, returned last week from Ashland, Oregon, where she graduated from Ashland High School. .. Judi Ballard, who has finished her first year at Seattle University, arrived last Saturday to spend her vacation with her par ents, Jess and Gala Ballard. !. Billie and Bobby Frost, sons Of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Frost, ST, ar- rived home Wednesday morning ... Billie finished his sophomore year.. Bobby, + his freshman year. both are 10 be employed at Kodiak Airways this summer ... Bobby went to work Thursday morning, but Billie had a bit Of bad luck. arrived here with a lung congestion. was taken to Griffin Memorial Hospital Wed. nesday afternoon. ... the latest report is that he will soon De able to join the Kodiak Airways staff
 -O-ONO-
 Amby and Blanche CIegg enter talned a large group of friends at 3 Farewell" open house on Fri day evening, June 6. s.Amby (Lt. Gg) Ambrose Clegg, Jr., USN), Blanche and son Christopher left Wednesday for Chapel Hills, N.C., where Amby will be assistant pro- lessor of Naval Science at the University of North Carolina. Both Amby and Blanche expressed deep regret at leaving Kodiak. x. We have enjoyed living here, and will miss the many friends we have met here'.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
Of This And That
By Betha Digree

A reminder to all holders of IF brary cards. ... don't forget to at tend the annual meeting of the Library Board, which will be held at the library at 4 pm. on Wednes- day, June 19. election of off, cers will be an important part of the business. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Continued from page 7

backfield, and most important, avoiding COM
pIacency - the greatest enemy of any poten-
tally fine team.
Since we cannot return to the Rose Bowl
under conference rules, the Michigan State
Purdue game could decide that honor. Michi-
gan State should go, but pick Purdue as
very dark horse, and Wisconsin even with
Purdue. Iowa or Michigan could replace any
Of the aforementioned teams, and Illinois
should be at its strongest in five years. So
that you won't take my Big Ten ratings too
seriously let me remind you that the September
faVorite has not won the Big Ten title in the
last seven years!
THE MIDLANDs: Oklahoma, of course Any
one making football selections at this time Of
year lists Oklahoma from habit as the top
team in the MidlandS. So do |. The Sooners,
who have lost only once in almost five years
Clotre Dame upset them last fall, should 60
unbeaten this time. While eight starters were
graduated, only one player was lost from the
alternate team. watched Bob Harrison, their
center, during spring drills and he is great
blocker and tackler and real ''holler" guy.
Colorado, another member of the Big Eight,
came within an eyelash of upsetting Oklahoma
last year and will be dangerous again. Also
rating strongly are Kansas of the Big Eight and
Houston of the Missouri Valley Conference.
THE EAST: Navy is my choice in the East,
Just notch ahead Of Army. Superior man.
power and an unyielding defense make the
difference in favor of the Middies. While
graduation took seven starters, coach Eddie
Erdelatz remains encouraged. He tells me that
game experience is the greatest need for his
boys Bob Reifsnyder, an All-American tackle
last fall, should be better than ever. Joe
Tranchini, who showed improvement in spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Michigan State Rose Bowl 7ound7

drills. takes over at quarterback for Tom
Forrestal. Halfback Dick Dagampat and full
back Ray WeIIborn will do large share Of
the ball-caTying.
Among the other strong teams viii be Penn
State and Syracuse. Look for Dartmouth to
stand out in the Ivy League.
THE SOUTH: | agree with Coach Ralph
(ShuO Jordan of Auburn when he says his
team should enjoy another banner year.
Auburn has solid nucleus from 1887 team
that won 10 out Of 10. II needs only a reliable
fullback and defensive refinementS to run of
with Southeastern Conference laurels again.
Halfback Tommy Lorino, the best ball-car-
rier, gained 8.44 yards per try in 1856 and 81
yards last year. often on muddy fields.
Georgia Tech, Mississippi State and MisSiS-
sippi should offer the Stiffest opposition to
Auburn in this tough conference. Duke is my
choice in the Atlantic Coast Conference. West
Virginia should dominate the Southern Con-
ference.
THE SOUTHWEST: My guess is Texas,
although it may be year away But if / can
predict champion in this topSy-turvy con-
ference this or any other year, deserve
medal. Texas will use running game from
its split-T attack. That requires speed, and
halfbacks George Blanch and Rene Ramirez
have that speed. Quarterback Walt Fondren's
passing and kicking will be missed, and the
defense will be somewhat weaker. However,
if Bobby Lackey can do the job at quarter
back, Texas will go long way.
Southern Methodist has the greatest paSser
in the country in Don Meredith, whom we
shall face in our opener, and if it had little
bigger line would pick it in place Of Texas.
Rice has the line but needs a quarterback.
Dark horse - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1958-07-09

CHENY CHABE-BeautiTuI modeTn
brick rambler located in lovely
Hawthorne. There Is no more de-
sirable place to live In Chevy
Chase. Featuring 3 twin bedrnls. .,
ga baths, today's kitchen. plus
Swanson-built quality. Lovely land
seaped lot. Conv. to public and
psfochial sehools. short walk e te
Phi Priced 1 slisntly y,s ssovs 'ooo;; san Csll
sHANrr,n ~ ,sitsr Z: ,.r5i,,sc GO, % S-sss0'
Evening star., 1958-07-09

1910 CONGRESS ST. s.E.-very de-.
Alrable l-bedrm. apts., 500 80 and
47f.bOi utlls incl. Apply Apt
b. Or sall TUCKER MANAoE-
Evening star., 1958-07-09
HOUSES F0R SALE-N.E.

RIGGS PARK-$400 DIN.
ow FHA payts:; price. $1,000
WEISS & STOLAR, INC.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

700 QUEnEO ~. N,W.-Ailrac. -.
pedrm., Nv, rm. ~, and bath,
aHSs mS .in,, insl ssssg gtlli,lss aaass,. sss Kss
NV, or call DE-. 2-S4Sf.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
BRIARCLTFF AREA RAMBLER :

Fine brk. home In excel. cond.; 3
bedrms., 2 baths, center hall. sep:
basement; S3I, 800. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l411; ewes,
Evening star., 1958-07-09

i-UNTT APT. BLDG. former embassy
$4,000 II. income. D. c. approved
$500 On. ERUZEE. NO. 1896
Evening star., 1958-07-09

CHEVY CHAsE-Cape Cod, spar.
king newl 3 bedrooms, q baths
with 1st-fi. bedrm. and bath; club
room and 2 flreplaces. Mid.20s
Call our Uptown once. KE. =
1900, It'll Z pm. (after z pm.
CO. 5-s3s2), SHANNON q LUcHs
RI
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Mr.. PA. AND MINNESOTA AYES.
Sc, at 1900 2Sth pI.-Very spa
cious I-bedroom ants. in q quiet
and convenient neighhorhood,
from $1,000 incl. ell utils. See
JAnitor on premises, LII. 2-9TT3,
or call SHANNON & LuCFiS CO..
Ma S-2345.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Finslsaaasi, iAsbsSHTErsSslSM" A51seSrmE, s.lSssh ro7 N
brk., AIR-coND.; Iiv. rm. viii
fireplace. rec. rm.: garage: Eal
NV. heat. ASKING sla.560. M
Coen. Pc. 7-12a5. FRANK 8
PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-141l.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

FOREST HIILs-Handsome brick;
5 bedrms,. AZ baths. family room;
grand lot. Mid 40s. REALIsT-
INGS CORP. OIL. 2-O2Os.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
TRANSIENT
cApiISrnrlLi. rli.isl1 iRshl1ni.nSMa

NhFAAOA DQ QAAtA}ANG
1 AND z BEDRM. APIS; NEW
FURNITURE, INCLUDING LINENS
CHINA AND KITCHEN EoUIft
FREE TV: 3 DAYS TO I MONTH
REAs. RATS. CALL 10: 2-l252
Evening star., 1958-07-09
f-E43A, u. I-ooHO.

sE:-l hedrm. ~, rm;. dinette
mo. mo- IN. % %-s4os snsotsf After usieN $50 p'@ sSs
Evening star., 1958-07-09

GLOVER PARK (CeorEetown sTes)
story row brick, Three bedrms. !.
2 baths, den, big din. rfn., On
plsstered rec. rm., porch. garage.
garden SAMUEL 2. BOGLEY,
q. c. once, AD. 4-O2eO: ewes 4.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
COHN (Os)lE
TIL. 2-a2nn

TU. 2-92O0 2
coLoRED-cHoIcE RESIDENTIAL
Vaeant-Shown by Appt.
1907 Decatur st. NV.
For really gracious living Extras
lge. liv. rm., dining Tn, and kit.
Powder rn. on LIST a., 3 lge, bed-
rms. and bath on 2nd 9. Attic nn,
bsmt. with maids rm. Lots Of fur.
niture goes with It.
MUST BE SEEN
TO BE APPRECIATED
WOCDRIDGE REALTY CO.. INC,
NO. 1-72Oa
Evening star., 1958-07-09
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX. Fairlineton area-3-bedrm.
attrac brick. fenced; &125 mo.
PAY own utilities. II. 6-6770.
ARL.-3 hedTms.. sep. din. Tm., scr
porch, bsmf.; ideal loc.; blk. bus;
10 min. Pent.: $3.50. ia. 2-013S.
ARL., M bedrms.. 2 baths, auto.
washer: near Lorcorn lane and
Military I'd: $500. IA. s-1337.
CAMP sPRINGS- hedrms.; s.
acres: washer-dryer: 9hetiand
pony: S135 mo. cH. e-4497.
baths; jsl, pch,: sep. din. rm., I'm.
FOGGY BOTTOM - Quiet court /:
ssir-conditionsa; new 2-bedrms; /:
GEORGETOWN = 4-bedroom. @
bath; newly decorated; garden.
Call Re. 3.2s31.
GLOVER PARK-NeWiy dec. nicely
furn.. twin-size bedrms., liv
rm.,. din. rm.. kit. bath; walled-in
ROCK CREEK HELLs-Lovely ram
bier. beaut. furn.. 3 bedrms q
plus baths. rec. rm.. iayatory, huge
scr. porch: completely air con. !;
ayal. end July c. ALLEN SHER-
WIN. INC, En-. 3-4450. OIL
1850.
Mr.. 4 CORNERS-Compietely furn
3 .bedrm brk. Colonial: Ia baths,
bsmt. and garage Avail. Aug, Is.
Owner occupied at present. $500
mo. BEERS BROS. JU. 7-7Ies.
BEAUT. cor, 8 rms, 2 garages, 8
baths; newly fufn.; central ioca-
ton Can OWNER TU. 2-422s.
COMFORTABLY FURNIsHED Q
bedrm, gas heated house: fenced
back yard: IA. 2-733s. 10'
Evening star., 1958-07-09

CHEVY CHASE-New listing: i'm
maculate Colonial home, close to
Lafayette School. Six rms. 2
baths. plus finished 3rd a., beau
tiful lot; priced at S22, 800. 8
a.m.-6 pm, EN-. 2-7400: or eyes.,
EN- 2-4665, METzLER. REAL
Evening star., 1958-07-09


C0L0RED-2e30 BRENTWOOD m.
lie. cor. LOT; dbi. gar: new dee:
cSs 500 1,a. an. oGH.I zee S1S; Tn r4-l2545S
detschsd cornsf SrieR' onIy 3 va.
old. LT. With firepl.. fun din. fni.,
modern kit. bedrms.. Q colored
tile baths: full bsmt. Only $3.50
cash. VII, 6-4950.
COLORED vET-La Sale Park
First offering Det. 6-rm. brick.
auto. heat. paneied rec. rec; rns nv &c: Z:
CO. RE. 1883: ewes. OIL. g.
7222
COLORED - KNOTTY.PINE REC.
nm; semtdet. brk.. front porch.
$500 down: S97 mo. IN. 3-l4ll.
COLORED SALE OR LEASE
1902 G ST. MS RMS
louis RUDDEN. Tu. 5000
Evening star., 1958-07-09
CHEVY CHAsE-This fine brio

CHEVY CHAsE-This fine brick
home in the most-sought-afteI
section Of Chevy Chase IS priced
at only S21.500. Featuring lst-
floor full bath. attractive kitchen
4 bedrms. upstairs. and detached
brick garage. Transportation and
very short walk to Lafayette
Elementary and parochial schools
Owner has priced this home fol
immediate sale; attractive terms
Call our Uptown once, KE. z
1900, til z: after 2, CO. 5-S362
SHANNON A LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

CHEVY CHASE = Nr. Lafayette
isSDo astTi' in sSiSES SSata e
hiEh-priced homes. lovely garden
on secluded scr. porch, liv. rm.,
dining rm., kit. with table space,
cedar-lined closets, rec. rm., gar,
S24, 800. BILLINGSLEY REALTY
co. EN-. 2-2326; ewes. Wo. 6-563
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
EASTERTIDE CANTATA
AT 81. PETERS MARCm 30

"Adoramus Te a cautatn Tor
Easter,ide viii be presented by the
Adult Choral Club of 81 Peters
AME Church Sunday March 30
al $50 pm at the church - st.
and Fourth Az s. Guest solsists
viii be Mrs clara GBbrcsth sop
rsno. Mrs Kathcryn Duckett alto
Mr. Lewis Duckett bass and
James Nichols club member
tenor Mrs Harriet Jones % the
Senior choir viii be- guest iB The
alto section Mrs Elysc Lyle. wcll
known IN music circles. win direct
me chorus Miss Pearl Pleas -
club president Rev " T. sim
mons pastor The public 80 cordial.
y invited There 10 NO admission
charge Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
BRYANT COMMUNITY CENTER
PROGRAM BEGINS April !

The Bryant Community Center
win start It's spring youth and
adult program beginning the week
of April 7th, scheduled for Ave
days week
Sixty or more classes viii be
offered. varying from millinery
lsftcrnoon and evening" driver
training slip covers party foods
swimming for boys leather tool
ing peasant painting. square dane
ing 20 ny tying Woodworking
Photographic knitting bridge sew
ing OIL painting interior decorat.
ing furniture rcnnishing ballet
swimming gym and swim for
women and others
Registration Week began March
"a through the 2sth from 3 TO 2
pm at Bryant Junior High School
2sth ST, and Third Az s.
For your spring program ol
more information, please call TAy.
Tor 3-2213 after 3 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
~" Graduate Is
Recipient OF Nice
Social Affoir

Dual events hiEhhghtod the grad
uatlou festivities OF Mrs Yvpnpa
lbs Harvey 22oi 9th Ave s. with
friends attending commencement
exercises az the University Of
Minnesota on Thursday March 20
in Nurthrup Auditorium. followed
bv reception Tor graduates IN
C0ffmsu Memorial Union The sec.
oud event was cocktail party
given by her husband Henry g.
Harvey un the evening 0f aHtur.
day March ~
Attending the commencement
program we're Measrs ana Mines
I chester Jones. Luther r. Prince.
IIr Fred ncrRholt and pr and
Mrs Edwbrd poscy Mines cole.
ridge Hondon nnd Helen smith
/ purwo0d BcrEhuit and Cunettf
Mr. and Mrs oscar Newman Nj
Bergholi
Mrs Harvey received d BS de-.
Igrro iu elementary education shs
lie the daughter Of Nj and Mrs
Erred NicHul 81 san Diego. Calitorn.
. 80. who were unable 30 attend the
graduation ceremony because Of
7 the serious Illness Of MrH Nichols
mother
! Friends Tor The cocktail parts
we're Noasre apd Mines Donald o
.smItn Thaddous Nicholas Cbaf
Mawatt Scott Maypcs waodnr
Lewis oscar Newman C0lendgs
Hsudau Richard X For Chsstu,
IuncH 49, and Nfa Edward ppary
NIH Ernest L0wr. and the McHaT
taHd Mines Homer Russell Chbrlo,
johnson IBthrr e Prince IT. Rob
|su Tonregspn. Royal goodon
Jamea Erickson. va Hi1or AHdou
LuuFvee. A AtHHs and pr and
Nfa Eugene walker
Unable ~ att'Ed me party bal
sending congratulations wrfr M
and Mra L0renho Williams Mr.
Irm9 Craven Miss Rose Nsu'
Butler 8r and Mrs Aahby Gaa
lHua NJ and nrr I'm q Nepad.
ard Mics Tai gHigak Mrs Harye)
received many lovely gifiR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Eosfer Bunny Has
Big Supply Eggs
For Halle Kids

Halle q, Brown and the Easter
Bunny
About the middle OF March there
was a rumor that the Easter Bun
ny was seen about town quietly
gathering a large supply OF bright.
fresh new Easter eggs for a big
party
Whose party7 where
After some shopping around we
found Mr. Bunny He told us the
party was the big Easter Party
sponsored BY the Loafers Club.
This gay event will be held az Hal
lie Q Brown Community House on
April ?, 1855 from $3.50 TO 5 90
pm.
For several years the young men
of the Loafers Club have helped
the Easter bunny make the chill
drcn Of Halle's Junior Department
very happy with this spring party,
II You are 8 10 rs years old and
have membership card for the
Junior Department, you are in
vited to the party
The Easter bunny Is very busy
he is also helping the Junior Ballet
and Tap-dancing class 10 rehcarse
for the program, which is a Spring
Festival OF Dance,
OF course Mr. Bunny and the
Loafers have not been collecting
eggs for nothing They win hide
them very carefully so YOU can
hunt for them after the program
When the hunt Is over. candy and
prizes will be waiting Tor the egg
finders
Check your membership now
and don't forget the date Wed
nesday April End. 1858 from 3 80
pm until 500 pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

ol Ntis- Earl Brent Af2g Fourth
Az S. when she was hostess TO
The Breakfast Pinoehle club on
Saturday March p After tasty
breakfast members used their
talents Tor playing pinochlc with
the hostess Mrs Brent capturing
first prize Mrs Edward Hatton
second and Mrs Wendell Gibbs
third Mrs John c Few. 648 Igle-
hart Az St Paul. will be hostess
at the next meeting
Returns Home; Mrs Ida Mae
Burren 1902 Bryant Av N. dis
trict deputy OF Minnehaha Temple
No i2e and Mary Mason Council
IBPOE.W returned home March
10, from Duluth where she held a
school OF instruction for Pride Of
Lakehead Temple No. 1890 IBP.
O.EW and conducted an election
for a daughter ruler. Mrs Mildred
Thomas was elected and duly in
stalled While in Duluth. Mrs Bur
rel was the houseguest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Pascal Todd. Mr.. Todd is the
ltason officer for the Elks Grand
Lodge.
Annual Party; The lovely home
Of Mrs, Theodore Woodland. 1908
Lyndale Az ~ was the ideal
setting when members OF the Pur-
pie Cross Nurses Unit No. S. IB
Po.E.W, greeted some 100 friends
al its annual party held sat.
urday evening March % Sea.
sonable spring flowers placed AT
vantage points throughout the
rooms, added 10 the beauty Of the
setting A background OF music
played on the record player was
enjoyed as guests chatted, and
partook OF the dainty and colorful
canapes Members greeted their
guests in pretty aftor-five frocks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
THIS ~ That
by hazel
underwood
Faster
MY LITTLE CALVARY

tori. how trivial seems my Cal
vary
when I consider Thine
For only simon helpcd Thee ur
Thy cruss
au, many carry mipe
I arm not scuncd nor scourged
mon Hdieuicd
And an along the way
Are many sweet unnamed Nernei-
cas-
10 wipe the tears away
There are no cruel nail wounds IN
nay hands.
Nor thops upon my brow
And mtnistcung angels walk with
me
To smooth the way Bul Thou
How dare I think A. call Il Cal
vary
This sheltered lttr OF mine
10 broken beaten bleeding Lord,
my God
when ! consider Thine
Vera Marie Tracy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Out-Of Town
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

Apr Mr. and Mrs John Pul
lum Jr. Los Angeles Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

MCGEE ~ bTl Eondu Az the pa.
tcpai grandmother
surprised On Birthds, Mrs Ben
Campbell Was very pleasantly sur
pused on her birthday March A.
when her husband presented her
with q combination deep uccze
and refrigerator and cocktail
table she also received many
birthday greetings from both local
and out.uf-town friends an adding
up to a most wonderful and hong
remembered birthday
New Daughter It's q new baby
pd az the home Of M and Nra
Scion Ellis Of l6i ~ Western
Av. who arrived Sunday March ~
at 81 Joscphs hospital A name
/ has not yet been chosen for the
newcomer Awaiting 20 welcome
their new sister arc Howard soluu
Dr. Thomas and Wanda Jean ON
Saturday evening March 20 Mrs
ellis was honorcd with y st0rt
shower given by Mrs Dolores Jones
and Mrs Doris johnson NJ the
home ~ Mrs Johnson 81 iglo.
/ hast Az Her friends showrrod
/ her with many practical and beau.
/ uul gifts for the baby
Three o'Cioek Bridge Cub Mrs
George Berry d. gs} So Anthony
Az will be- hostess iu the Three
IUCl0,k Bridge club an Saturday
March ~
1 ChAttcrbos Club Held Election
Mrs Stephen Maxwell was elected
I president Of the Chatierhor club
e branch 81 the auusHiur Fcdrfa
ipH Of 81 PAM when ll hnla
election ou Friday March n ai tnf
. home ~ Mrs Albert Harper zoe
80 Anthony ~ Others named
fare Mra L. Albert aamo vice
/ president Mr. Albert Harper sec.
Rotary Mrs James Taylor treas
wer Mrs. Norman Light SUM
shine chairman and Mrs Hcijaus
I Hanldlv program chairman Fni
lowiUg The business session a1r
iaI hour and refreshments were
enjoyed The next meeting Will b.
! April o. yaih H0 HcilaiHe iislib
day 90 hostess a. Der home o.,
" Central Az.