davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

ARENA-"A Month In the Country" summer romance in
old Russia; 1880 PM
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Hoise on Haunted Hll" spine tingler
for fright film fans: 1:l5 255. 4:35. 615, 1858 and
$40 pm
CAPIToL-"The journey Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner
in polished romantic drama !. $685. 6:25. 1885 and
$50 pm.
COMMUNICATING Tables" adrot adaptation
of the Terence Rattgan play; 1885, $685., $40. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
DUPONT-"The Horses Mouth" nrst-rate comedy with
Alec Guinness erTatc artist: l. 240, AIS $40.
$40 and 1910 pm.
KEITHS-T Want to Live" Susan Hayward In q sting
ingly real meodrama; l. $780, $780, 1880 and GAS pm.
MacARTHUR-Lucky JIM satrical farce with standard
British slapstick 2:25 AIS sos, 7:55 and $3.50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Haunted Hill" q spine
and 10 pm.
oNTARIO-"A Night to Remember" powerfully dramatic
recall Of the Titanic disaster; l. sos, Sis. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
PAIACE-Raly Round the Flag Boys" Joan Collins. Paul
Newman sex and comedy in suburba; l:20 1925. 5:35.
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
RELATIONSHIPS Black Orchid" Sophia Loren and
Anthony Quinn in a well-made soap opera; l, 240,
4:25, $40, and GAS pm
PLAzA-"The Night Heaven Fell dull script strictly for
Brigitte's Bardolators 1880, $3.50, $780, 1880 and
TRANs-LUX- Book and Candle" popular comedy
with Kim Novak bewitching witch; $780, $780, 535,
TAO and $50 pm.
0PToWN-"seeping Beauty" Disneys animaors raise the
old fairy tale to high technically at least lbs,
500. $40, 7:20 and 9:l5 pm.
WARNER-"South Seas Adventure" the Clnerama cam
eras are welI-used on Pacific isles and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
ng-DeIoyed Poy-N
Test Urged by Actors

overall subscription plan.
especially as 1t pertains to
their own potential earning
powers.
Sooner or Later
"Signs are multiplying
rapidly" declares q bulletin
to members, that sooner or
later we are going to have
in this country some form Of
pay television and 1t be-
hooves all Of US TO keep
abreast Of developments In
this fascinating new medium.
It would provide vast new
employment opportunities for
actors and enable the public
to buy and select home en-
tertainment Of o quality
economically impossible
through the present system.
which Is gagged on how
much money an advertiser
can afford"
Pointing out that pay-TV
could "revolutionize the en-
tertainment industry and
provide additional employ
ment for tens Of thousands
Of American artists and
technicians," guild officials
refuted the charges Of anti
pay factions.
Would Raise Standards
Free television, as now
offered. would in no way be
endangered" members were
advised. Actually, pay-TV
would be an important seq.
ment of high-quality pro-
gramming not now available
and thus the competition
between the two forces would
raise the standards of all
television."
Although the guild is PLAN
ming no official action as q
body. other than alerting
actors to individual particle
patton. a number of the
groups leaders in the star
division have been stumping
vigorously In behalf of the
fee type ever since CONNER
cial television came to the
market a dozen years ago.
Scrap the ROadblOcks
These veteran campaign
ers-including several of the
screens most important pro-
ducers as well as stars-are
now urging colleagues to wire
their representatives in Con-
greSs q. demand that politi-
cal roadblocks be strapped
and action taken during the
present session that would
set up an/early series of test
runs, This is the same try
out plan pay-TV's sponsors
have been seeking for years,
and which was tentatively
agreed to by the Federal
Communications Commission
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

Nortn american NeWspapet Aiuenco
HOLLYWOOD. - The
Screen Actors Guild Is in the
midst Of an about drive to
bring the long-delayed trial
Of pay television before the
public. Renewing q campaign
launched two years ago. the
guilds board Of directors has
called on all members COM
prising most actors working
In Aims and televiSion--to
acquaint themselves with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
WANTED: ACTORS
BUT NO ACTING

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
The call sheet for THE
Last Angry Man at CO.
lumbia had this double take
item on it this week:
Ten actors to play
neurotics in hospital Sc
quence. Silent bits-no
acting necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Up Periscope"; James Garner.
APEX-"The Beggar Student" starts Thursday.
CAPTTOL-"The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw" Jayne Mansfield
COLUMBIA Mobster"; Steve Cochran.
DUPONT-"Bors 0odunov."
MacARTHUR-T Was Monty's Double: Clifton James
METROPOLTTAN-"Up Periscope": James Garner
ONTARIO-"The Sound and the Fury; Yul Brynner and
jeanne Woodward.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Third Sex: Ingrid Stem.
P1AAzA-"Poor but Beautiful; Marissa Alassio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

ARENA-The Plough and the Stars" starting March IL.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY-"The Satin Slipper: starting
March 8.
NATIoNAL-"Bels Are Ringing Judy Holiday; starting
March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN

ARENA--"A Month In the Country" summer ron
old Russia; 1880 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
Speaking
Of
Rts :,
Raise A Healthy Dog

When you select puppy, look
for the signs of good health-a
glossy coat, white teeth, pink
gums, clear eyes and straight
legs. Ask to see the animals par
ents. If they are healthy, vigorous
dogs, chances are good that your
pup will be too.
After you take your puppy
home, his good health depends on
your good judgment. Start with
a visit to your neighborhood vet
erinarian, says the Pet Food
Institute. A thorough medical
checkup is a fine idea. IF innocu-
lations are in order, schedule
them now. And promise yourself
to contact the vet Immediately if
your pup shows signs of illness.
The food you feed your pet de-
cides his appearance and health.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11

FREIGHT DAMAGED Furniture
Refrieerotors. washers, dryers,
ranges, 50 month.
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11

ishment a dog needs for good
health and good looks. A happy
spirit, bright eyes and a healthy
coat are the results of we'll
planned diet.
Don't worry about providing
varied diet for your dog. He is
most apt to prefer the food he is
given regularly. Most profession
al breeders and trainers feed
their dogs the same food every
day.
Grooming is important to your
pets health. A daily brushing
will keep his coat glossy and skin
clear. To stimulate his skin and
keep him clean, shampoo your dog
every eight weeks.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
WANT ADS
REPossEssED

a Rooms Of furniture like now.
Lge. Refr., Range S pc. Dinette
Lime oak Bedroom group. Il pc.
Living room group. Pick up the
payments Of $4.88 per week. No
money down. 4101 S. Central
BR 6-4101
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11

DAVID B. COOK JR., former resident of Pittsburgh, Pa
has joined the Arizona Tribune advertising department
Mr. Cook has been in Phoenix since August native of
Pittsburgh he graduated from elementary and high school
1885, he received BS. degree from Johnson c.
Smith University at Charlotte, NC
the 282nd and 327th us Army bands from
956-58 accomplished vibaharpis he has been perform
ing since the nine Although he has been formally
instructed in music, he plays several instruments.
He and his wife Evangne reside at 1914 E. Mobile Lane
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11

I a bic scra p S
may be tasty,
but they are not
d e S i G n e d to
m eet a dog S
nutritional re-
quirem e n t S.
Prepared pet
foods are scien-
tifically 4 bal
anced to pro-
vide the nOur-
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
FURNITURE BARGAIN

Free equity on housefuI Of fvrni-
ture, incl. complete set Of bunk
beds, master bedroom outfit, big
living room ensemble, kitchen
outfit, no down payment, Just take
over small payments Of 24.eO per
month. See at
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11

New Damaged Fine Mottres ses
Slightly soiIed, oImo ST perfect
$6o Economy mattress $500
llo Hotel special $32.5
l4o Ortho-pedic Health $4250
18o Pc stureIine ext.firm $3.50
New Hollywood fromes only 4.95
ST down delivers to your home.
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11

Freight damaged APPLIANCES
TV sets as low os $67. Cos ran
ees from $50. Family size refr.
$oo, automatic washer $l38. All
Damaged appliances are sold os
is, as shown & with no worronty
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11

Freight damaged Bedroom sets
damaged so slight il is unnotice-
able.
l4o Blond set $68
200 Wolnut set 90
800 Lined Oak set l2o
500 Solid Maple set 248
$5 down delivers any set
DAMAGED FREIGHT WISE.
1850 W. Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY MARGARET McMANUS
Bell Syndicate

NEW YORK.-Ingrid Bergman will make her
American television debut in 1.-THE Turn of the
Screw" to be presented on Hubbell Robinson's
Startime series. Tuesday, $50 pm, WRC-4.
Miss Bergman is. in truth. legend in her
time Her indisputahle talents as an actress. to-
sether with her tempestuous and much publicized
past. have created about her an Olympian aura.
part real part synthetic. but seemingly of never
ceasing interest.
One does not go to meet Miss Bergman,
Smothering yawn.
The morning I went to see her in her suite
at the Hampshire House here. it a crisp and
beautiful october day, full of sunshine and the
vibrant excitement of fall in Manhattan
Upstairs, in the sitting room of her suite on
the goth floor. Ingrid Bergman sat on the sofa,
smiling, affable, utterly at ease. showing in her
face none Of the turmoil and distress OF her most
recent unpleasantness with Mr. Rossellini over the
custody Of their three children.
She has blue eyes, light brown hair which
hung loosely to her shoulders, and deep suntan.
My own guess would be that she is about As years
old; she looks IS. She was wearing white wool
Jersey dress with full, boxy jacket. low heeled
beige Shoes small pearl and diamond earrings,
double string of pearls, and plain gold wedding
band with diamond band on each side of it..
She has the essence OF charm, disarmingly
simple and in fine spirits complete rebuttal to
the reports that she is difficult to approach For
this moment she actress with job to do
and she did it with her customary artistic perfec-
ton.
1T was not difficult for me to make up my
mind to do this televsion show" she said. Hub
bell made two trips over to see me. one to our
island in Sweden, and the other to our house out
side Versailles. He convinced me that the show
would be done we'll, otherwise I would never have
considered it. Also. I've never been in ghost
story before and always wanted to do this story.
1t was number of things that made me decide"
Not the least of which, I'm sure, is the hand
some, opulent astronomical guest fee involved.
You know when was young actress in
Hollywood" said Miss Bergman Il wanted to do
everything. 1t didn't matter to me if the picture
was good or bad just SO long as was acting. I
wanted to be every day on the set. David (Selz-
uick) used to always be arguing with me to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

DEBUT-Inerid Bergman is joined by
Alexander Wager os she plays her first
dramatic role on teleVision in Henry
James classic horror tole, THE Turn of
the Screw" Tuesday, $50 P.m. WRC-4.
it easier, rest between pictures But was not
happy if I wasn't working.
Now it is different 1 don't want to work SO
hard anymore When you have been at it as long
as have. IS years. you get enough. I am more
concerned now with keeping my standards high SO
that people who come to see me will not be dis
appointed. l am content to stay at home with
my husband and my children"
Miss Bergman, who since her divorce from
Rossellint. has been married to Lars Schmidt,
theatrical producer who works mainly in Paris
and in Sweden, said she has not worked with her
husband. nor is she eager to do So
IF it should happen, all right" she said, but
I am not very anxious to work with him. When
you work together all day, and then you sit, at
night, and nag about this part this scene. 1t is
not good learned this from former marriage.
1T is wise to be in the same business because
there is more understanding. but to work apart
from one another is the BEST" she said.
Miss Bergman said that although she Is al
ways welcomed home" whenever she returns to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning service Sunday,
November 20, was filled with in
spring events, one Of which was
the Children's Story, delivered by
Miss Rita Holloman. We are al
ways happy to see our young
people display their talents in the
church.
Mr.. John Tolliver, General chair
man Of the Every-Member Can
vass committee, informed US that
the canvass has been quite success
full and that the visitors were very
graciously received by the men,
bers Of Pilgrim. Our commenda-
tons go to all chairmen and vista
ton members for a job well done.
DR.. Massey spoke on the topic,
Two Brands of Hypocrites." His
text was taken from the sixth
chapter of Matthew. He classed
the hypOcrites as conservatives and
radicals. One Is just as bad as the
other, for the conservatives take
the SELF-RIGHTEOUS attitude
that he is better than other people
simply because he is In regular
attendance at church and partici-
pates in the community socials
functions. The radical takes the
opposite stand and pretends that
he is worse than he really is. Both
are wearing masks Of deception,
for none of us are as good as we
would like people to think we are,
nor is anyone as bad as the i'm
preston we sometimes give.
Three new members were re-
ceived today on the basis of their
christian experience. They are Mrs.
Clara Saunders, Mrs. Lucille Bry-
ant and Mr.. Benjamin Bryant. Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant are teachers in
the St Paul school system.
Our concentrations go to the
BYE. for it's excellent Thanks
giving Program Sunday evening,
and to the planning committee for
the reception following the formal
installation Of Miss Hazel Murray
as Director of Christian Educa-
ton.
Next Sunday at HOO am, DR..
Massey breaches. At 8 pm. the
Social & Literary Society presents
The Hale Singers in concert. Won't
you worship with us or with the
church of your choice?
Clarence e. Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
DIES MONIES RESIDENT
DIES HERE AFTER
gENEEBAI AANAFFRRG RHB ARRe

Mrs. watsie Ann Thompkins of
Des Moines, Ia, died Tuesday, De-
cember 1, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749
Fourth Av. g., Minneapolis, with
whom she had been making her
home for the past six months.
Mrs. Thomplrins was born jan
uary /, 1872 In Mississippi. She
had lived in Des Moines, since 1882
and had been a resident of Center
vile, Ia, before moving to Des
Moines. She had been in ailing
health for the past two years and
in May Of this year she came to
Minneapolis for further medical
care.
She was an active member Of
Corinthian Baptist church and a
mother Of her church until her
health failed.
The remains were shipped to
Des Moines on Thursday, December
8, where funeral services win be
held at 1 pm. Friday, December
4, at Corinthian Baptist church
with burial In Glendale cemetery.
Survivors include three daught-
ers, Mrs. Allie Wilson and Mrs.
Lucille McAdams Of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Leona Petit, Des Moines;
two sons, william Winston Des
Moines and Arthur Winston,
Champaign, Ill; six brothers,
Charles Humburd Of IT. Madison,
Ia, Robert Humburd Of Leaven-
worth, Kans., Harris, Topeka,
Kans., Calvin, Cleveland, o., Whit
field, MarshaIltown, Ia. and War
rem Humburd Of Des Moines; six
grandchildren and eleven great
grandchildren.
Neal Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
AME EV0ngeIisFS
TO Attend Chicago
Church Conference

The Fourth Episcopal Commits
sion Of Evangelists Is converting
in Chicago, December 18th thru
the 9Th at Bethel AAEE church,
1900 8. Michigan Av. Rev. c.
Port Lock IL host pastor.
Presiding Elder Robert Thomas
Of Chicago Is dean Of the Com
mission; the Rt. Rev. Joseph Co
mez Is presiding bishop and Rev.
Dora Elfred Is correctional super
visor Of the Evangelism commits
sion.
DR.. C. w. Ellison, presiding eld-
er Of the st. Paul district, held a
planning council November IL, at
st. James AAEE church in st. Paul,
at which time he appointed Mrs.
Florence H. Daniels, evangelist, az
evangelist supervisor Of the St
Paul district.
Mrs Daniels il attending the
convention and has a. her guest,
MrA Elizabeth Taylor of $40 Z.
Il st. Mrs. Taylor IL camp prom
oter Of the Northwestern Confer
ence for Camp Baber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Lee Geary, s.. PGUI
Resident 81 Years
Dies; Funeral Dae. I

Services for Lee Geary, 308
Texas Av., who died November
81, in Ancker hospital were held
at 10 am. Tuesday, December 1,
at Brooks Funeral Home, with
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., officiating.
Mr.. Geary had been hospitalized
for several weeks. He was born in
Farbing, La. and had been a resi-
dent Of st. Paul for 81 years. He
was a veteran Of World War L
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marie Geary; two sons, Melvin and
Duane Geary and two step-sons
William Robinson, Winnipeg, Can.
and Walter Branson, AFB, Orlan-
do, Fla and two grandchildren
Karen Geary and Anna Mae Brown
of st. Paul. .... ..
Burial was In IT. Smelling Ma
honaI cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home was in charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
RARATHANI RAPTIAT

ENAAAsA AMMHAANA 89AA 1884
Sunday mornings worship hour
was opened by devotions led by the
deacon board. The professional
hymn was Holy, Holy, Holy" and
the congregational hymn was
Praise Him, Praise Him." Music
was rendered by the choir under
the direction Of Mrs. Henrietta
Loud. Mrs. John Rivers presided at
the piano and Mrs. William War
der was at the organ.
The morning scripture was from
Romans 1915 and read by Bro. ]
Isiah Irving. The morning prayer
was brought by visiting minister
Emanuel AmdralIe.
The theme Of Rev. Stanley r,
Kings inspiring sermon was can
Excelling Love-" The taxi was the
entire chapter Of Corinthians Is,
The broadcast was presented
over radio station WhGTN at six
O'Clock. The choir was under the
direction Of Willie B. Hale. The
text was taken from Psalm 1871
and the subject Of Rev. Kings ser
mon was The Sin Of Ingratitude. I"
Following the broadcast the Mis-
sionary Department presented q
short program featuring the Grace
Gospel Singers. Mrs. Opal Clark
was mistress Of ceremonies.
Come Join US in any of our wor-
ship services. Sunday school Is at
$3.50, the worship hour begins at
10:45, the broadcast Is every Sun
day evening at 500 at the church.
The Prayer service and Bible study
is on Wednesday at 7:S0.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, report
ing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, November 20, was Mis-
sionary Day. The Young Women's
Auxiliary was in charge Of the
entire days program which was
well rendered. The Senior Mission
airy society was In charge Of de-
votions. Mrs. Celestia Fraction,
general president, presented the
mistress Of ceremonies, Mrs. Lor-
raine Cooper. who led the con-
gregation in the Christian Women's
pledge.
Music was by the combined
choirs under the direction Of Mr..
Willie B. Hale. Mrs. Lois McFar-
land was organist and Mrs. JOS
ephine SmaIley, pianist. Mrs. Jean
Pleasant read a paper entitled,
Keep the Way Clear" and Mrs.
w. B. Hale sang a special solo.
Many others participated on the
program.
Rev. H. W. Bolts ST., pastor
emeritus, introduced the pastor,
Rev. J. r. Holloway, who brought
the message from the subject,
Gods Guided Missionaries. His
main emphasis was from the story
of Joseph, who was called the
dreamer by his brothers. One Of
the interesting points brought out
by the pastor was: You don't have
to 20 abroad to be a missionary
for God, but by faith in God we
can let down our bucket where
we are. His message was a chal-
lenge to everyone who works for
God and we all were inspired by
the message.
Visitors were recognized and
by the pastor.
At 3 pm. our pastor Rev. Hollo-
way, and many Zionites attended
services for Rev. and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts Jr. at First
New Hope Baptist church In st.
Paul, which was an inspiradonal
affair. We enjoyed 1t very much.
During the past week we en-
loved the wonderful Thanksgiving
service at Zion. The church was
filled to its capacity. The Min
isterial Alliance was in charge Of
arrangements Of the program. 1T
Is a Good Thing to Give Thanks"
was the subject of the message
brought by Rev. Holloway, the
guest speaker. His scriptural ref
erence was from Psalm 02:1-4.
Everyone enjoyed the message.
Visitors were many and are al
ways welcome at Zion.
Please remember the following
members who are III or shut-ins
at home: Mrs. Lucy Harris, 4016
Clinton Av.. Mrs. Matte Sannuels,
094 Bryant Av. NJ, George Mum
dine, Veterans hospital. Mrs. Velma
Johns, Mt. Sinai hospital, Howard
Darnell. Mt. Sinai hospital, Mrs.
Lucille Levels, 1904 Emerson AV.
NJ, Mrs. Julia Hollivay, 3327 Chi
cago Av., Mrs. Rebecca Williams,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
CHURCH
NEWS

1927 Irving Av. NJ, and Mrs. Mary
Clifton, 1925 Reisning, Box 246,
AnolSa 3, MINI. We must remem-
Der all the sick and shut-ins In
prayer.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at T:30 pm, BTU. at
$50 each Sunday evening. The
Senior Missionary Society will
meet Saturday, December s, at 1
pm. at Zion church at 1 pm.
Members are urged to be present
and visitors are welcome. Mrs. c.
Fraction is president.
Regular monthly church business
meeting win be held Friday, De-
cember ( at the church. All COM
mittee chairmen are requested to
have their reports ready, Members
are urged to be present. Rev. ].
r. Holloway, pastor, viii preside.
Mrs. Z. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
SIOUX
2 [ L s
NEWS

ny Kaye OOaano
M0 AEAblS street.
Sioux FanA An

Thanksgiving here was a nice
peaceful day. I thought very ser-
iously Of Harvey Bentley, li27 N.
MINI. Ave. Harvey lost a sister,
Mrs. A. Tolson and his father
Charles Bentley during the wear.
They usually had their family din
ners together. Harvey Ia very for
tunate In having q fine wife that
shared their dinner with Mr.. Tolson
and their nephew and family.
Maggie Anderson spent her
Thanksgiving in Fergus Falls,
MINI. with her cousin Nellie WI
hams, both Of these gals are wid-
ows and they were practically
reared together 50 I know they
had ''Old Home Week"
Shirley ToIbert and her nephew,
Craig spent part Of the holiday
with parents here and the other
with a sister, Gwyn In Minneapolis,
MINI. Craig observed his second
birthday with party fun for the
family and a few friends before
he departed to see his "mom",
Shirley ToIbert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Tolbert, 1911 e. 3rd
st. Is making a remarkable con-
trtbution to society with her voice
and other talents. Shirley sings for
many group activities also In very
active at school She Is secretary
OF the College Club Of Washington
Senior High School. Shirley Is a
fine pianist. Shirley is a sophie
more at the school
Mr.. Cassie Shelley has never full
~ recovered from his attack of
the flu. Mr.. Shelley has become
very weak and has lost his APP
petite. He has an ample income
and lives at 115 N. Oak. Ave. in
a nice apartment. He is to enter
the Royal c. johnson Vets hos
pital here on Dec. 7.
I am positive that John and
Helen Lawrence and all members
of the Masonic family would be
ever so proud of Alpha Lodge and
Omega Chpt. O.ES. we have sec
ured a meeting place and have 1t
fully equipped. 1t is the incest
hall we have ever had here Of our
own. We rented an old building in
March and our Worthy Master
Alfred White as carpenter, Daniel
Coates, plasterer and painter,
Maurice CoalIley and Jerry Cabbel
General overseer's 1t was a fine
piece Of harmony and sharing. We
shall have a Grand Opening, but
anyone desiring to see the building
we shall be happy to show you
thru.