davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
DEVILS ATTEMPTED STEAL OF FASTER

DEcENlNc Ncu AND YOU ANC YOU TINT
MATES IS REAL AND THE RESURRECTION WAS
SUPERNATURAL VIOLATION or NATURAL
LAW w-ERsAs COD DICTATED TO MRS EDDY
AND clcTATE 10y CUTIE MARVELLOUS
NUTS rAAT TIE slslsS SEcoSoso MIRACLES
ASS EsAslA-icNS or TAE EXCLUSIVE REALITY
O. ny cNS cS=ATlcN NY EXCLUSIVE PASsNTHocC.
ccurls-slN NciC or DEVIL SELL NATTER
E\lL ssSr-S DEATHS MARS EVEN ADAMS EYES
MyRcsScUS CAMS JucASsS kNANsS AND
FccAs-Tr-S CSC AND PSYCHOLOGY OF AL
Ay-~A.N PASsNTHccp, The GHASTLf FARCE
g s,,ses, MATERIAL EXISTENCE -. =, NY
MAsrESeiscs NccneASA6ls PASTOR llss-
RArcS -Sys SuSs INTERPRETERS or ny HIGHEST
c-cSE> ><c JausS PROTESTANT sislE-
SASS pAS-cS g ~ one PURE TRUE HONEST
ccuslsTs c-USc- r-E cHSlsT SCIENTIST -
Sc GO EASTER c-SlST AND JESUS Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

Beginning at Moses and
the Prophets, he expounded
unto them in all the scrip
lures the things concerning
himself" Luke 2427.
Turn 70 Christ
Today for Help
Today with all OF the hu'
man woes OF misvndersfsnd'
ing. and the fear OF evil
the MYTH - which
exisss-onIy in beIief-in the
unreal human consciousness,
We need 10 turn 10 Christ tor
understanding. and ne will
come in 10 fsrry with US
here, right now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
IMPURE THEOLOGY GOD. CREATOR
or Evil! Soys the Devil
VIA VALIANT. BUT SPIRITUALLY IMPURE.
PASTOR - M .. BEAll


CONFIRMING LINCOLN AND SHAKESPEARE: TIE
DEVIL USES SCRIPTURE FOR HIS OWN PURPOSE!
sy IMPURE NE % NOT QUESTION TIE uNsEl.
FISH CHRISTIAN CHARACTER o. OUR SPIRITUAL
SISTER 5UT EVEN : COCO PROTESTANT IN
PERATNElN NEEDS COOS CHRIST SECOND COW
NC Just Is CERTAINLY Is THs JEWS AND
SETTER rEsREwS O. TIE CHRISTIAN ERA NEEDED
ACCEPTANCE o. CHRIST JESUS
HEssEN SAUL o. TARSuS FOR EXAMPLE
sElNG LIsERATED FROM TIE ch+RlST-REJEcTlNc
JUDAS JUDAISM LUNAcY sEcoNlNc COOS
-EScAc. GIANT APOSTLE. ST. PAUL
LATE GOV. KIM SGlERS
TARoN APPRECIATION O. COOS MASrssPiEcg-ANo
FIERY DEArHL
SUI NOT LIKE PROPHET ElilAt+S DEPARTURE.
QER6f. lAITY: WARNING TO TIE
CONTENTIOUS or GODS 6. TEXTBOOK
Mr-s- sss. ~ . Seal Pssssr
BETHESDA MISSIONARY TEMPLE. Inc.
ssA &eS2 Ma~xA "a -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN AUSTRALIA
GOD SENT! PRAY FOR. AND SEND IS
TO MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.


DAILY NOON SERVICES WEEKLY
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
WOODWARD AT ADAMS and WV. 7:lS-7:3o PM
FOR BIBLICAL FORTY DAYS plus
CLERGY PREPARING ADAMS EWES ct al SATAN
BOUND. FOR NY. GODS ONE PURE TRUE HONEST
CHURCH. THE CHRIST SCIENTIST!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21

baking, shape as desired. Put in
creased pans. Cover and let rise
in a warm place until double in
size (about l hour. Bake, in
moderate oven (375oF.) IS to
20 minutes for rolls. coffee
breads 25 to 80 minutes. To
make trees: Make tiny balls of
dough. On a creased baking
sheet, arrange in rows of S, A, 3,
2 and /, with larger ball at
base for trunk. Bake as directed.
When cool, frost with confec-
TONERS sugar icing; dot with
candied cherries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21

! cup warm mot hotl water
z packages active dry yeast
"a cup sugar
2 teaspoons solt
! egg
Pour water into large mixing
bowl. Add yeast; stir until dis
solved. Mix in sugar, salt, egg,
shortening and Carnation. Add
B cups -four. Beat vigorously
with spoon until batter is smooth
Blend in rest of -four mix with
hands if necessary. Knead on
a lightly floured board until
smooth, about minutes. Put in
CREASED bowl; grease top of the
dough. Cover with waxed paper
and a damp towel Store in the
refrigerator overnight or until
needed. Dough will keep several
days. About two hours before
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
National Baptist i.

Continued from Page One)
where son, Dennis c. Washington,
Jr., is a student.
Among DR.. Washington's i'm
pressions of the local scene have
been the "fine spirit" with which
he has been received by the SSPB
personnel and the large volume Of
business as well as expanding it.
Mrs. Washington, the former
Miss Bessie M. Randall of Belle
vile, Ala, is public school teacher
in Admission. Their other three chill
dren are Prof. William Moses
Washington, Alabama High School
principal, Mrs. Bessie M. Jones,
faculty member at Alabama A & M
College, now studying for the Pho.
degree at Boston University, and
Prof. Harold Edward Washington,
science and mathematic teacher at
Anniston's Cobb Avenue High
School. A fifth child died in in
fancy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
Eighty Voices
In 0ratoriieAt
!. Allcorn College

Lorman, Miss, Dec. IS, 1859, at
6 p. m. eighty voices will join in
presentation of the Christmas sec
ton of "The Messiah" by Handel.
Handel composed "The Messiah"
as an act in the worship of God.
AS he was writing the music for
the sad words, "He was despised
and rejected of men," a servant
found him weeping over his work.
And as he reached the grandeur of
the "Hallelujah Chorus" he said,
"methinks l did see all heaven be-
fore me, and the great God HIM
self"
The choir is directed by William
H. Hamlin, with Miss Ursula NAL
veaux, pianist and vocal coach. The
soloists are as follows: Larscie Ell
lis, tenor; Bernard Weathers, ten
or; Sam Hunt, baritone; Willie
Payne, Jr., baritone; Barbara
Moore, contralto; Nina Ruth Poole,
soprano; Dorothy Evans, soprano;
and Naomi Olevia Wells, soprano.
The Oratorio will also be pre-
sented by the Alcorn College Choir,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21

ing problems. The British Gov
eminent meantime has reaffirmed
its determination to try to build
a multiracial society in central
Africa.
There are no illusions in London
about the explosiveness of the sit
uation in British Africa. How
could there be in view of the con-
tinuing strife in Algeria, civil war
and nationalist uprisings in the
Belgian Congo, and African riot
ings in the Union of South At
RIGA?
Britain's new Colonial Secre-
tary can be said to preside over
diminishing area of intensity
ing responsibility. But Mr.. Mac
leod is liberal-minded, shrewd
politician who has taken on the
task with confidence and high
hopes.
He has the advantage of a clean
slate. He took over after the Oct.
8 election from Alan Lennox-Boyd.
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd was regarded by
some political observers as hav-
ing done a commendable job in
very difficult circumstances. But
he was handicapped undoubtedly
by having the bitter marks of Cy-
prus, Nyasaland, and Hola Camp
(where a number of African de-
tainees were killed) on his slate.
Mr.. Macleod is being widely
commended here on his quick de-
cision to end the emergency in
Kenya. The Times, of London,
says "Mr. Macleod has taken a
brave but calculated risk in lift
ing the emergency powers in Ken
va. The emergency has been
the biggest single obstacle to eff
fective constitutional advance since
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21

it was declared seven years ago."
That, in fact, is the great prob
lem in this accelerated tempo of
Africans demands for their rights.
Nationalist outbreaks occur which
the authorities quell with emer-
gency measures. In the process
the means of expression for Afri-
can opinion often are suppressed.
In Nyasaland, Nationalist leader
DR.. Hastings Banda is being kept
in prison. So in Kenya is Jomo
Kenyatta, detained for alleged
leadership Of Mau Mau.
Mr.. Kenyatta is not to be re-
leased by the ending of the emer-
gency in Kenya. He is held in
prison under ordinary and not
emergency powers. He served a
sentence and was then detained
by the Governor on the recon-
mendation Of the convicting court.
First reports received in Lon
don from Nairobi, capital Of Ken
va, speak of some anxiety among
the white people there and among
African "loyalists" over the pros
pect of the early release, prob
ably by the new year, of num-
Der of Mau Maus convicted of po-
litical murder.
But in Britain, generally speak
ing, the Colonial Secretary is
praised for his bold move. And
it is hoped African leadership will
show responsibility in responding
to the gesture.
However, under the new meas
ures being introduced in Nairobi
to end the Kenya emergency, the
Governor is given powers to reim-
pose the emergency if he deems
it necessary. He also is to retain
certain limited powers over pub
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
for Ph.D.'s or other doctorates, to
obtain these degrees.

for Ph.D.'s or other doctorates, to
obtain these degrees.
Recommendations for the fellow
ships, made by the member-college
presidents, are reviewed by an i'm
partial committee of educators.
Eight faculty members have been
selected and have received grants
for 1959-1960.
The Cooperative Intercollegiate
Examination Program has been
administered by the College Fund
for its members since 1868. The
program offers examinations to
hig-school juniors and seniors
seeking scholarships and admis-
sions to UNCF colleges. The tests
are given in 265 centers across
the country and in the Virgin Is
lands.
The Florina Lasker Fellowship
program provides advanced-study
grants for outstanding UNCF wo-
men graduates.
The 33 UNCF members are pri-
vately-supported, accredited, four
year colleges and universities, all
but one located in the South. The
College Fund raises approximately
10 percent of their annual oper-
ating budgets in a nationwide
appeal each year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
Girl Scouts
Continued from Page One)

open house.
Dolls of all styles and descrip-
tions, each waring an original and
artistic wardrobe constructed by
a Girl Scout, will be on display.
Advance entries already coming in
indicate wide variety of styles,
from cunning baby clothes to soph-
isticated evening wear, will be rep
resented in the showing.
The Dolly Derby" is a joint
community service project of Good
will Industries and the Girl Scouts.
The project follows GoodwilPs idea,
of using discarded material to help
handicapped people.
Goodwill receives dolls along
with other toys, clothes, and house
hold goods in it's bags of discarded
material. The Dolly Derby" is
designed to prepare these dolls for
sale.
Handicapped employees of Good
will cleaned and repaired the dolls.
Reconditioning discards is how
handicapped people at Goodwill
earn their living. Sale of this
material provides the wages they
are paid. The training and reha-
Utilization they receive at Goodwill
frequently helps them to find jobs
in industry. if they are able to
hold regular employment.
To help Goodwill get the dolls
ready in time for Christmas, Girl
Scouts took on the project of dress
ing them. Not only are they being
of service to others but they also
acquire sewing skill, one of the
Scout crafts, through their pro-
ject.
The Scouts are designing and
constructing the garments them
selves. When the dolls are finish
ed. they will be returned to Good
will and will be judged in classes
according to the ages of the seam
stresses. First, second, third prizes
and honorable mention awards will
be given in each class.
After the doll show, dolls will
be put on sale in all Of the Good
will stores. Customers Of Goodwill
who otherwise might not have dolls
for their children's Christmas will
be able to buy the dolls at prices
they can afford.
Minnie Parish, Girl Scout execu-
tive for District Nv, is heading
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21

lie meetings and registration Of
political parties.
During the seven-year emer-
gency in Kenya, the Mau Maus
killed about 1925 Africans, 95 Eu-
ropeans, and 20 Indians.
British-educated Mr.. Kenyatta
was given a seven-year sentence,
but after serving five years he
was banished last year to the re-
mote northern frontier district of
Lodwar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
New British -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnLlnu6O ITOIl aye OIeI
here on a state visit of good will
Nov. 10.
Mr.. Macmillan went personally
to London airport to meet Presi-
dent Toure and his wife. In the
evening, Mr.. Macmillan, in full
white tie and bemedaled regalia,
and Lady Dorothy Macmillan en-
tertained the Guinea President and
his wife at dinner at No. 10 Down
ing Street.
2. In London at this moment for
important talks with the British
Government are Sir Edgar White
head, Prime Minister of Southern
Rhodesia, Sir Robert Armitage,
Governor Of Nyasaland, and-Sir
Evelyn Hone, Governor of North
ern Rhodesia.
1t is in the area of the Rhodesias
and Nyasaland that the British
face one of their most acute con-
temporary colonial problems. The
stage is all set for the three ter
ritories to become federation with
full dominion status.
But the Africans who censti-
tute an overwhelming majority of
the people of Nyasaland are sus-
picious of domination by the whites
of Southern Rhodesia. They riot
ed in March this year and a par
tial state of emergency still ex-
lists in the protectoroate.
How to reassure the African
Negro majority that its people are
not in danger of finding them
selves in the position of Negroes
in the Union of South Africa is
one of Mr.. Macleod's most press
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
of and University Says
"Carnation is the cooking milk
I recommend to students"

DR.. Annabelle Spann is Associate Dean
in charge of home economics at Florida
A and Nj. Busy as she is, Dean Spann
never tires of cooking "I'm particular
about my cooking milk" Dean Spann
says. "That's why I recommend Carna.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
E. \. RauIIerson.
CONTINUED from Page One)

University, Pa, Mr.. Raullerson
did graduate work at Harvard
University and received his mas
ter's degree from New York Uni
versity in 1949. He was an in
structor in political science at Lin
coin and at Brooklyn College prior
to his joining the College Fund
staff. He also served as associate
editor of the 1950-51 "Who's Who
in the United Nations" yearbook.
The three services Mr.. Rauller-
son will direct are: The Coopera-
tive intercollegiate Examination
Program; the Florina Lasker Fell
lowship awards; and the newly
instituted Faculty Eel | owship
grants.
The Faculty Fellowship pro-
gram, initiated this year to
strengthen the member colleges,
was made possible by a 100000
grant from the General Education
Board. Each year it will enable
a number of UNCF college teach
ers, who are already candidates
at the Rowan High School, Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi, Friday, Dec
ember II, 1859, at $3.50 p M, Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
# Mhy52zM
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Your family will love having special sweet rolls during
the Holidays Homemade coffee breads make big hit
with friends who drop in for Coffee too Yeast rolls made
with Carnation Evaporated Milk very easy because
it isn't necessary scald the milk And they keep we'll
in the refrigerator for several days hope you will try
my recipe and don't forgetSanta Claus when you're
doing your Christmas baking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21

ton Evaporated Milk to my students.
1t gives consistently smoother results in
any creamy recipe"
Double rich Carnation in the red and
white can is the worlds leading brand
of evaporated milk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21

Drain pineapple. Heat pineapple syrup to
boiling. Pour over gelatin; stir until dissolved.
Chill until thick and syrupy. Chill Carnation
10 refrigerator tray until ice crystals form
around edge rs to 20 minutesl. Whip until
stiff tabout minute) Add lemon juice. Whip
Yery stiff (sbout z minutes longer. Add nuts.
msyonnsise and celery to gelatin mixture.
Fold into whipped Carnation Alternate layers
Of whipped gelatin MIXTURE and pineapple in
tail glasses. Chill until firm. Gamish with
romsine or head lettuce and serve.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21
Good news for
dsfhFsaofies I

Specialists discovery now makes Il POE.
s!ble for bronchial asthma suffsrsrs 10
quickly relieve choking, coughing, Kaspine
spasms and. do IL without use Of internal
drugs or painful injections. So safe you
can get DR.. Guilds Green Mountain Ia
sither cigarettes or compound form With
out prescription. Ask your druggist for IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21

the Dolly Derby" and show. The
public is invited to attend. There
will be no admission charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-21

recipe.
Whipped Sundae Salad
(Makes s sevings)
IN cups t20-ounce can)
pineapple chunks
! cup pineapple syrup
l package emon-fIsvorsd gelatin
l cup undiIuted cARNATl0N
EvAP0RkTED MILK
z tablespoons lemon juice
" cup chopped nuts
" cup mayonnaise
l cup chopped celery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
only

DInn0Fo served NJ ahO table:
How to avoid dashing to the
kitchen and back during dinner.
First courses you can have on the
table before guests are seated
such as avocado, shrimp or crab
cocktail, eggs 4 Ia Russo, paper
thin slices of proscuitto or other
salty ham with sliced melon.
Main dishes that just q little
extra effort will turn into tri-
umphs-Parmesan 0ven-fried
chicken, oven-baked chicken with
orange sauce, stuffed leg Of lamb.
Desserts that are dramatic, such
as apricot mousse supreme or a
baked Alaska angel food.
Ideas sor buffet dinners, pot luck
dinners, dessert and coffee enter
tanning, midnight suppers, stag
parties, lunches, teas, brunches,
barbecues, house parties. AA-in
Betty CTockeT's GMide to Easy
Entertaining. Here's help for any
time you are a hostess.
Only 400 n copy. IT'S pages.
Gay sketches. Sixteen pages show
food in full color. Beautiful cover
reproduced from original needle
point embrOideTy-a delightful
addition to your library! Covers
stiff, wipe clean-5%x7Zinches.
Pages lie fat. Available where
ever good books are sold.
This new book is by the author
of that recognized standard of
cookery today-Betty Crocker's
Picture Cook Book.
Send today for a first-edition
copy of Betty Crocker's GMide to
Easy Entertaining. If not entirely
pleased with it, just return with
in 10 days for your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Here's a guide to the informal
entertaining Of today Simple
easy rules to follow in getting
ready for your party How
other clever hostesses have made
their parties a success :.
Gourmet-type foods that are not
too tricky and can be prepared
ahead of time How enter
tanning can be fun for hostess,
too. How to avoid hostess-jitters!
ThIs new book was inspired by
the many requests that Betty
Croker receives for suggestions
and advice about parties Of one
kind or another.
Included in Betty CrOeker's
GMide 10 Easy Entertaining are
many of her favOrite party rec
ipes. You'll also read how others
have planned parties around spe-
cialties of their own.
Page after page tells how to
have time to enjoy your guests
even without extra help in the
kitchen land who has help nOwD.
common.sonsO answers to
questions such as: What about
using the telephone for invita-
tons? Should I mention the
others I'm inviting? How far in
advance should the invitation be
given? What to do about guests
on a special diet?
You'll read how to plan your
party so that when your guests
arrive you will be ready for
them confident your party
will be a success.
Appstizors: How many to plan.
How much variety. Canapes you
can prepare ahead of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
NOWnO need for
hostess-j itters!

Betty Croker gives simple
solutions to entertaining problems
in new book just off the press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
In MemOriam

IN LOVING MEMORY of our
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Laura E. Bangerter, who de.
parted this life one year ago,
April 20, 1858.
NOT LOST for nothing, on this
earth can ever be,
For he who marks the spar.
rows fall will care for thee.
BUT GONE to dwell through all
Eternity above,
To share the wonder and the
radiance of his love.
BEFORE to lead the way, and
greet us at the door.
When our brief stay on earth
is done-only BEFORE.
Her loving daughter,
Louisa Burke, and
grandchildren, Joyce
Christel & Stephen
Burke. 1t-4-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
PooIesviIIe
Food Tips
Given to
IHOnenakers
By Cathe c. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Choose Smart Foods for En-
PERTAINING" was demonstrated
by Mrs. John Davis, assisted by
Mrs. o. R. Harvey, foods and
nutrition leaders of the Comus
Homemakers' Club, at the home
of Mrs. Ira Miller, Boyds,
Thursday night. Choosing foods
that could be prepared ahead of
time for entertaining company
was stressed, and different buff
fet settings were shown. Assist.
ing Mrs. Miller with refresh
ments was Mrs. Raymond
Whlpp. Since the club will meet
with the Monocacy Homemak-
ers on May Ia, the next regular
meeting will be postponed to
Thursday night, May 81, at the
home of Mrs. Sam w. Lindberg,
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Carl Fisher and niece,
Mrs. Kenneth Mayes of Hagers-
town, recently spent a week in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
CONR0Y, WILLIAMS, NYLEN d
GILMORE
Solicitors
1890 X Street, NV.
Washington, ID. c.
ORDER NISI

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As Court of Equity
No. 21915 Equity
SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY
FRANK s. HIGHT, JR.
Trustees
VS..
ALBERT WILLIAM CANNON
MARY M. CANNON, his wife
ORDERED, this 9th day Of April,
AID, 1889. by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as a Court Of
Equity that the sale made by Samuel
z. Bogley and Frank S. Hight Jr..
Trustees, TO William c. Poole, and re-
ported in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary Thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day Of May next; provided
a copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
County, once a week for three successive
weeks before the said 18th day OF May,
1859.
The report states the amount of the
sale to be 50, 050.0O.
CLAYTON K WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-5G79 4 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

80 Pontiac ydramatic,
black 8 cyl, R&H, backup lights
and turn signals. Good running
condition. Call WA. 6,3091.
1t-4.16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Temperance Is Theme

The Florence Lily Youth Tenn
perence Council will stage a pro-
gram at 1880 pm. Saturday in
observance of Youth Temper
ance Week in Maryland, April
1918. A temperance film will
be shown at the Liberty Grove
Methodist Church in Buttons
Vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
SPRING CONSIGNMENT Sale

SPRING CONSIGNMENT Sale
of Horses & Ponies by Eyler
Stables, Thurmont, Md, Rt. Is,
Saturday, April Is, 1859, II noon
sharp. (Chance in Sale-Sale
will not be catalogued). There
will be Registered Horses
Three and Five Gated Horses,
Quarter Horses, walking
Horses, Hunters, Race Horses,
Hacks and Fancy Colts. Regis
tered and grade Pony Mares and
Stations. The sale will be held
in an outdoor ring. In case of
rain on the inside. 1919 Sale
Commission on Horses, Tack,
Carts, Etc. $500 No Sale On
Horses. Tack Sale II O'clock
Horse Sale 2 o'clock. Contact
Eyler Stables, Mrs. Joe Eyler,
Agent, Thurmont, Md, Phone
SAIL 1t.4-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
In MemOriam

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mar
garet NJ. Poole, who passed
away three years ago, April 4.
1856.
She was just a plain dear
Mother,
With her loving smile each day,
Always tried to do for others,
AS she journeyed on her way.
To those who have a mother,
Tend her with loving care;
You'll never know her value,
Till you see her vacant chair.
BY her children & grand
children. 1t-4-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
AUTOS FOR SALE

ee~~~eNee~e~~@e~~s
1851 PONTIAC, 4-door sedan,
hydramatic; good shape, private
owner; ideal for second car.
Priced at $195.00. Call Pc. Q.
SoSS. 1t-4.9