davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

doubts by Maryland Democrats
that the personable Senator
can win the party's nomina-
ton.
If Senator Kennedy does file,
and wins, either over another
candidate or an uninstructed
delegation. the Maryland ma
tional convention delegates
will be bound to vote for him on
at least the first ballot.
Tawes Wants Flexibility
Gov. Tawes has said he
wants to keep the delegation
uncommitted. This would en-
able it to bargain at a strategic
moment or allow the Maryland
delegates to jump on the early
convention bandwagon of the
probable winner.
In essence, many Maryland
Democrats appear cool to the
idea of being tied to Senator
Kennedy in May through the
primary and find out in July.
once at the Los Angeles con-
vention, that they are bound to
a loser.
Some sort of understanding.
or a meeting of the minds, is
expected from the dinner Gov.
Tawes is giving for Senator
Kennedy tonight.
There are many reasons why
the young Massachusetts, Sena-
tor is considering the Mary
land primary:
l. He thinks he can win.
2. The party has a large
Roman Catholic element in
Maryland. especially in Balti-
more city. Senator Kennedy,
is a Roman Catholic.
3. A victory would guarantee
him at least 10 Maryland con-
vention votes on the first ballot.
The exact number of Mary
land delegates to the con-
vention has not been set.
4. 1t would give him a chance
to show the rest Of the Nation
he has strength in so-called
border State.
Cancellation Mentioned
Some Maryland Democrats
have even gone so far as to
mention calling off the primary
to keep the convention delega-
ton uncommltted. The Mary
land General Assembly meets
in time next year to do this.
A possible threat of a write
in vote for Adlai E. Stevenson,
twice the party's unsuccessful
standard-bearer, also has been
mentioned in an effort to scare
off Senator Kennedy.
State Democratic Chairman
Thomas B. Finan said yester-
day he will seek more conven-
ton votes for Maryland than
the 10 presently allotted.
Sees Charged Situation
1--WE we're reduced from "a
to 10 votes when we lost the
governorship and two United
States Senate Seats" Mr.. Finan
said. Nov that we have elected
a Democratic Governor and a
solid Democratic congressional
delegation, we should get some
of them back"
He said he would request
THAT the National Committee
give consideration to increas-
ling Maryland's number of del
egates, possibly to 20, when the
committeeman meet to lay
plans for the 1860 convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
kindergarten
Plan Divides
School Board

montgomery County School
Board members were sharply
divided last night on the i'm
portance of a suggested change
in kindergarten standards.
The board voted 4 to 3 to
defer action on a staff request
for a decrease in the kinder
garten pupil-teacher ratio.
Several members of the ele-
mentary education supervisory
staff complained about the
present formula: one teacher
for 80 or more kindergarten
pupils who are divided into
two halliday sections.
ITS an impossible task"
said one staff member. "When
we give the kindergarten
teacher 80 pupils, she's de-
feated before she starts"
Another said, 1--WE could di-
minish very materially the need
for special education classes
and remedial reading classes if
we could do a better job in
kindergarten and the first and
second grades"
Move Supported
Mrs. Rose c. Kramer, board
president, said smaller classes
would mean "kindergarten
could be far more meaningful.
Let's go toward that goal"
Board Members Robert E.
Morrow and Mrs. Helen M.
Scharf agreed with Mrs.
Kramer
The supervisory staff, in a
memorandum submitted by
Rodney Tillman. director of
elementary education. had rec
commended the pupil-teacher
ratio in kindergartens be re-
duced from approximately so
to l to go to l.
Supporting the postpone
ment, Board Member William
r. Thomas III said, There are
too many other things we need
first. We don't need this as a
standard now"
Text Book Changes
Also in favor of delay were
Willard C. McGraw, Paul C.
ward and Harold S.
Breimyer.
In other business, the board
agreed that elementary schools
with Is or more teachers
should have an assistant prin-
cipal in the 1861 school year
The board also approved a
new supplementary text book
standard providing an addi-
tional text book per pupil in
the first and second grades and
two additional text books per
pupil in grades three through
six.
The board deferred action
on a staff proposed increase
in the allotment of library
books for elementary school
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Suade Senator Kennedy from
filing for the States presiden-
tial preference primary next
spring.
The reason is more practical
than sentimental.
Behind it all seems to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

from rs per cent in the 1861
school year to 20 per cent last
year. Teachers salaries have
increased from a minimum Of
$4,000 in l949 to $4,000 this
year, he pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

He did not elaborate. Mr.. Reid
addressed 1000 teachers at a
pre-school m ting in the
Washington-Lee High School.
He noted that the turnover
rate for teachers is decreasing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Maryland Democrats
See Kennedy Tonight

ANNAPOLIS, Aug % (AP).-Gov Tawes and other Mary
land Democrats dine here tonight with Senator Kennedy DEM
Massachusetts, they greatly admire but don't
necessarily bound support for the partys pre
Dental nomination
Maryland party undoubtedly will try to dis
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Gary Aasheim is F. u.
Convention Speaker

The accent was on youth at the
Spring Convention of the Richlanc
County Farmers Union held las
Saturday at the Moose Hall in Sid
ney.
Mr.. Aasheim, a Junior Farmers
Union member in Sheridan County
and a freshman at Valparaiso Uni
versity spoke on Cooperation and
the youth program.
Skits and songs by local Juniors
and Reserves under the direction
of Mrs. Orvald Norgaard and Mrs.
Frank Daniels were programmed
during the session
The main business of the meet
ing consisted of the reports of the
delegates to the National Farmers
Union convention which was held
earlier this month in Springfield,
Ill. Mr. Gunnar Hansen and Mr..
Frank Daniels reported as dele
gates assisted by Mr.. Art Dore
who was a visitor there.
An interesting and informative
report on the actions and accomp-
lishments of the past session of the
State Legislature was given by
Senator c. r. Thiessen. Mr.. Thies-
sen stated that some progress was
made in school and social matters
and that several "firsts'' came
about.
A panel, consisting of Mrs. Ber-
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
COURT MOTHER CABRINI
HOLDS MEETING MARCH 23rd

Initiation date for Court Mother
Cabrini No. 1895 has been post
poned until May 18th as an
nounced at the regular meeting
held on March 23rd.
The Court Banner has been
completed by Bing Arnold and
Carol Hammer and was presented
to Grand Regent.
Rosemarie Daehn asked that as
many court members as possible
be present at her home on April
18th. 8 pm. to complete the
packing Of Foreign Mission arti-
cles to be shipped prior to work
shop display, to be held in Glen
dive on April 26th. A motion
was passed that we make layettes
for needy babys born at the hos
pital.
We regret loosing one of our
active members, Mrs. Beverly Witt
is leaving for Phoenix, Arizona
where she will make her home.
Hostess in charge of social hour
were Anna Eggum, Nora Fink,
Dorothy Fink, Alice Fleming.
April hostesses r Helen Cart
ner, Kathryn Gartner, Carol Ham
mer and Mary Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
j. ID. SMITH GROUP


An Adult Fellowship group o
Lonsdale Methodist Church wa.
organized March Is, 1859 in ths
Fellowship Hall OF the church
Approximately 40 people attend
ed.
The following officers were
elected: president, Fred Mielke;
vice president, Dale Wilson,
secretary, Hazel French; treasurer,
Alfred Lane.
The purpose of the group is to
promote sociability and fellow
ship among members and friends
of the church j. D. Smith was
adopted as the name Of this group
as a living tribute to Rev, J.. d.
Smith a pastor of Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church for eleven years.
Rev. Smith did much to promote
sociability and friend1iness among
the people of the church, and his
work here win long be remem-
bered. Rev. Smith passed away
February 1858.
After the close of the business
meeting a social hour of games
was enjoyed. Lunch was served
by the entertainment committee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
LOCAL GIRL APPOINTED
CAMPUS EDITOR FOR
NATL. DIG"

HOLLYWOOD, March % -
"Dig," the national magazine
edited and published exclusively
for teenagers, this week an
nounced the appointment of
Angelina Vallejo, IA, of Sidney,
Mont, as an official Campus
Editor and local reporter.
An 9th grader at Saint Philo-
mena's, Angelina is among the
first of a select group of teenage
reporters, photographers and
artists who are now being chosen
to represent dig" and its sister
publication, Modern Teen," in
every community in the United
States.
According to Ed Hummel, pub
Usher of the two teenage maya
zines, Angeline will join with
1000 other specially chosen teen
ayers throughout the country in
reporting all phases of teenage
life to readers of dig" and
Modern Teen.
Our aim is to maintain the
most complete teenage news serv-
ice in the world" declares Digs
publisher, "and the material SUBJ
mitted by Angelina and our corps
Of teenage reporters automatically
becomes a part Of the worlds
largest "morgue" of teenage ma
terial at u headquarters in
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Bronson

Verle Lanier, I.F.Y.E. SUDDEN
who spent several months il
Japan last year, will show hi
slides and talk of his experience,
this Saturday night, April 4 at tbs
Brorson Church basement at 7:30
Anyone who has not had an op,
portunity to hear him is cor,
daily invited to this community
gathering.
Several neighboring communi.
ties are joining Bronson to spon-
sor this affair, and a pot luck
lunch will follow his talk. We
hope for a large crowd.
The Bronson church congrega-
ton held Communion services on
Wednesday evening and Easter
services Sunday at 2 pm. MIR.
and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Jop-
lin, Mont. had their baby son
baptized. A Fellowship hour and
lunch was enjoyed by the con-
gregation following the service.
Bob Miller spent Friday night
with Peter DeForth at his home
in Glendive.
Mir. and Mrs. Willie Panasuk
and family bought a home in
Sidney. and moved from their
farm during the past week.
Brorscn Homemakers club met
Tuesday at the Ray Petersen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanto were Easter
dinner guests at the Art johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
Of Richey spent Easter at the
Avon Prest home.
Mrs Bernice Cundiff spent the
Easter week end in Billings visit
ing her daughter.
The Joe Gartner, Cecil GARNER
and Gordon Bradley families en-
joyed Easter dinner at the Rus
sell Denowh home. Jackie Cart
ner came home from Billings for
the weekend with her parents, and
sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Bradley and son returned Mon
day to Bozeman.
The Art Millers and Mabel
Simard drove to Williston Sat-
urday.
The VIM Cundiff family spent
evening at Gail Sim
onson's. On Sunday they were
the Wick and Putnam fam
lies at Casper Wick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanto spent Tues
lay evening at Volney Andersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dahl and
spent Friday evening at
RUSSELL DenoWhS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper of
1ichey, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Cooper of Sidney were Easter
quests at the D. K. Johnson home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

nice Harry is, Mrs. Ann Baue, Mr.
Fred Sjostrom, Mr.. Kenneth Tor
gerson, MI. Stan Maslowski, mod
Grated by Mr.. Doug johnson told
about their trip to Washington,
D. c.
This trip was sponsored by the
State Farmers Union in the in
terest of better farm legislation.
Two other local members, Mr..
Arnold Anvik and Mr.. Jake Latka
were unable to appear on the
panel.
Door prizes were drawn for
throughout the meeting and re-
ports of officers and committees
completed the convention.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Dollar Day Specials as TURNER
DRUG STORE - New exclusive
Green Formula" MYZON Poultry
builder. Use Ii in the drinking
water. You have read about it,
heard ii on radio. seen Ii on T-V.
Enough for 20 gallons. Dollar
Days Special 1888. 11-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Dollar Day Specials at TURNER
DRUG STORE - 1879 off on any
Eastman Kodak Product -. Films
-. Cameras -. Projectors .. /.
Viewers Projection bulbs.
And remember TURNER'S Photo
Dept. Is always ready to help
You with your photo problems
- l1-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
I will be out of my office from
April 6 70 April Is.
w. B. Danner. M. D.
ltc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
MRS. ROSA C. ROBINSON
SPEAKS TO JACKSON
PRIVATE CLUB MEMBERS

The beautifully decorated
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Horne, ST., was the scene of
a very festive occasion Sunday
night, May 81, when members
of the Jackson Private Club
held their regular monthly
meeting. Opening services
were conducted by the chap
lin, Mrs. Louvenia Williams,
after which the president, Mr..
j. d. Anderson, presided, over
the business session. Among
important plans projected was
a social meeting in the home
of Mrs. Ruth Moore on Wat
son Street, during July. The
club will furnish the refresh
ments and each member will
invite two guests. This is
done to pay respect to Mrs.
Moore who was recently be-
reaved by the death of her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

husband, the late Frank Moore
who also was a faithful mem
Der of the club. The newly
purchased Neon light sign in
club colcrs was in use ON the
Horne's lawn. Highlight of
the meeting was an inspira-
tional address by Mrs. Rosa c.
Robinson, principal of the c..
N. Smith Elementary School.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Horne
grew up together at their ma
tive home in Rrankin County
at Brandon. Mrs. Robinson's
sons are also friends to Yer
non Horne Jr., who has just
completed his 9th year as Prof.
Of History at A. & I. College,
Greensboro, N. c. Other
guests enjoying the pleasures
of this meeting we're: Mrs. Vel
ma Parker, Mr.. Roosevelt
Robinson, husband of the
speaker, Mrs. Mirtis Gregory
and Miss Armelda Anderson.
Mrs. Ruth Moore and Mr.,
Vernon Horne ST., were hon.
ored on their birthdays with
beautiful cards and gifts from
club members. During the So
cial hour a tasty barbe-
cued chicken dinner with all
the trimmings and cool re-
freshing drinks were served.
Assisting the host and hostess
with the serving were Mes
DANES Velma Parker, Matte
H. Mason and Lottie Thorn
ton. Members present: Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Thornton, the Hornes,
Mesdames Ruth Moore, Mat
tie Mason, Louvenia Williams;
Messrs Jim Wilson, M. c. Cal
houn, and Hilliard Dale.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

honored tehir beloved pastor
Rev. w. 7. Smith recently on
the occasion of his 9th anniver-
sary as pastor of the church.
Among other gifts, he was
presented with a suit of cloth
es. Money raised by the group
was $298.57. Mrs. Edwena Bro
theirs, President and Mrs. Ida
Holbert, Secretary, join with
other officers and members of
the club in expressing thanks
to the following persons for
their contributions on the gift
to the pastor: Persons giving
$500: Della McAffee, Matte
White, Lottie MCGEE, Lowe
MIA Young, Annie Osborne, Lii
liam Trip, Alama Harper, Re-
gena Trip, Martha Varnado.
The Usher Board, so; Louise
Chaffes, $1.30. Persons giving
S1.50 were Sallie Jones, Bulia
Bennett. Persons giving $100
we're A. d. Varnado, Acie Bro
theirs, Leola Lyons, Elme Sims,
Louvenia Bennett, Ida B. Ste
ward, Lucille Ferguson, Ida
Holbert, Silva Hall, the Sun
day School, the B. I. u, Mis-
sionary Society, Layman,
Young Mems Progressive Club,
Gospel Chorus, Senior Cho-
rus, j. M. A.; persons giving
soc were: Young Peoples Cho-
rus, Willie Thomas, Willie B.
Walker, Locener Brown, Ella
Lee Story, Bertha Crawley,
Artha Ferguson, Katie Hayes,
Mary Reese, Wash Day, Hamp
Pippins, Ruby N. Winters, Cal
lie Luckett, Mag Thomas, Ri
ley Robertson, Chanie Sutton,
Mary Clark Csc, Baby Williams
and Werdine Hayes, 10 each;
Maud Holder, 60c, iona Steve
son, Gle, Anett Ferguson, roc,
Jessie Mae Singleton, S1.25.
Ida Holbert, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

DR.. HENRY ALLEN BOYD,
secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional B p It's t Publish
ing Board who died at a hos
pital in Nashville, Tenn, last
Wednesday at the age of 85
years. Funeral services for
the religious leader were held
at the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, with DR.. A. A. Lucus
of Houston, Texas, delivering
the eulogy. DR.. Boyd's death
marks the second death of a
prominent religious figure in
the past five weeks. DR.. A.
M. Townsend, executive secre-
tary of the National Baptist
Sunday School publishing
board of the National Baptist
Convention, USA, died on
April 20.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
ATTENDS
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES A SPELMAN
COLLEGE

Mrs. Roland E. Powell of
Maple Street has returned to
the city after attending the
Commencement Exercises at
Spelman College, Atlanta,
Georgia and to see her daugh-
ter, Miss Geneva Elizabeth
Evans, graduate. Mrs. Powell,
reports most interesting
Commencement Program at
which time the Address was
delivered by Winthrop Rookie
teller, Industrial Manager. AL
so on hand to see Miss Evans
graduate were her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Adkins of Memphis,
Tennessee; her father, Mr..
King Evans and aunt, Mrs.
Dorothy Evans Edwards of
Greenville, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

Annie K. Pinson who will
study at Wayne State Univer-
sity; Mrs. Helen M. Williams,
State University of Iowa; Mrs.
Jimmie Mitchell, University of
Southern California; Mrs. Bea-
trice B. Mosley, University of
Indiana and Mrs. Alease Swaz-
ger, Stakson State.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
MARY JOHNSON
TEACHERS TO STUDY
THIS SUMMER

Among the Mary Johnson
Elementary School Teachers
who will study this summer
at Universities thruout the
country are: Mrs. Chester A.
Manyfield who will study at
Indiana University; Mrs. Mary
Fowlkes who will study att he
University of Wisconsin; Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

established himself in Los An
geles some 38 years ago and
was very active in church, pol
itical and social affairs. He
is the nephew of Mrs. Virginia
Prior S. Luckett of Jackson;
the late Rev. Hayden Prior,
the late Rev. Isiah Prior and
Rev. John Prior; the grandson
of Rev. Ika Prior; cousin of
Mr.. Percy Simpson and Miss
Nell S. Lightfoot, both of Jack
son, Miss. The Eulogy will be
held in Los Angeles, Saturday,
June Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
CONCORDIAL CLUB To
STATE SCHOLARSHIP
VNANTGE
DANCE

Again this year the Concor-
dial Social & Civic Club is
staging a Scholarship Drive
and one of the outstanding
features will be the Bermuda
Shorts Dance to be given at
Stevens Rose Room, Friday
night, June 10, 9: until l. The
public is invited. Admission
= S1.00. Proceeds will go to
some worthy student. Miss
Aurline Toliver, Pres, Mrs.
GaZelle Hayes, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
This N Thot
BY Sarah MI. Harvey

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
1.-THE Crab Mother in the
fable, with all her anguished
pleading, could never teach
her children to walk for
ward instead of backward be-
cause she could not SHOW
THEM HOW TO DO 1T" :.
Selected
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
REV. w. Il. SMITH
HONORED ON 9Th
ANNIVERSARY

The Pastors Aid Club of
New Jerusalem Baptist Church
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
GAY MODERNETTES TO
SPONSOR BENEFIT
TEA

The popular Gay Modern
cites Social & Civic Club Will
sponsor a Benefit Tea on Sun
day, June IA, between the
hours of 4: and 6: at the Beth
lehem Center, 900 Blair Street.
This group of young women
have been making an outstand-
ing contribution to the social
and civic affairs of the city
and a large crowd Of their
friends are expected to be
present at the Tea.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
MEMBER OF PROMINENT
STATE FAMILY DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

Death came suddenly to Mr..
Louie Olive of Los Angeles,
California, a native of Missis-
sippi who was a member Of
one of Madison County's most
prominent and outstanding
families. The late Mr.. Olive
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13
PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS

THE REV. JOHN J. HICKS
of st. Louis, Mo-, whose re-
cent election to the city school
board marked the first cleo
ton in the city's history of a
colored person to a city-wide
office.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

MRS. BLANCHE McSMITH,
close runner-up for a seat
in the Alaska House of Rep
resentatives, was appointed to
serve in the House by Gov.
William E. Eagen to fill a re-
cently-vacated seat and became
the first Negro to serve in the
49th states legislature. She
was chosen from a list of five
candidates, all of whom had
been runner-ups in the legis-
lative race.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

HERBERT u. BARBOUR At
lantic City, who was appointed
a captain by that city's police
department, recently, thus be-
coming the first Negro in the
city's history to attain the
rank. Formerly sergeant,
Barbour joined the force in
1912.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-13

P R E P A r A ITO N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP A most important
step in our preparations for a
better and fuller life is the
TRAINING OF OUR CHILL
DREN training them so
that COURTESY and GRACI-
BUSINESS become part of their
personality schooling
them in the fundamentals of
GOOD BEHAVIOR.
CHILDREN'S DAY, SUN
DAY, June IA a day that
will be observed in many of
the churches of Jackson and
thruout the land - day when
the services in many churches
will be given over to the Sun
day Schools or the Youth
Groups On behalf of the
churches observing Chill
DREN'S DAY with programs,
either day or night, we invite
you to attend the church of
your choice. show by your
presence that you endorse and
appreciate the programs pre-
pared and participated in by
our young people The
observance of Children's Day
begun in June, 1868 by the
Methodist Church was gradu-
ally a d p e d by other
churches.
AGAIN THIS WEEK we are
rushed as we prepare to go
down to McCOMB where the
MISSISSIPPI STATE ASSO-
CITATION OF ELKS will con-
vene comes Saturday, June 13
and continue thru June II d.
In our official position as
State Financial Secretary,
there's much we must do so
as to give as good an account
as possible of our stewardship
during the past year so
This N That will be short. d.
THANKS TO THOSE re-
sponsible for the invite to at
tend the Entertainment staged
at the Elk's Hall on Friday last
by the Mississippi State Funer-
al Directors, converting here in
annual session Sorry that
work piled up a mile high, pre-
vented us from being present
to share in the good times
we are sure everyone present
enjoyed We remember
this similar affair last year
and feel that by not being pres
ent this year we missed a
grand treat
SUNDAY PAST WAS A
FULL DAY what with
our regular church services
The TINY TOT REVUE
sponsored by the ladies of Mt
Helm Church at the branch
YMCA and on which program
we saw dozens of charming
and lovely small fry, wearing
every known fashion and do
ing grand job of modelling
that was almost professional
We doff our hats to Mt
Helm members, Ella Luckett
Matte Rundles, Laura Bel
Singleton and others whose
names are not available at this
writing for this most en-
PERTAINING program anC
on behalf of these good friends
we say a big THANK YOU t.
all who contributed in any way
to the success of the affair
-. Special thanks is extend
ed to MRS. ROLAND PE1
MILK POWELL, whose deli
cious frappe always add much
to any gathering where she
appears Doing an excel
lent job as narrator, wa!
MISS MINNIE" Parish
EPONH TILT TTNV TO1