davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

dinner guest at the home OF Geo.
Carey, one of her former Sidney
High School students.
Mrs. Johanna Dige left last week
for California, where she will
spend the winter with her daugh-
tiers in Artesia. She planned a
visit enroute at the home of her
sister in Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Trading in Sidney is common
sense; merchants and customers
should keep this thought in mind.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

JUST ARRIVED AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. a BIG
ASSORTMENT OF HEATING
PADS, ALL TYPES AND PRICES
lz-lfc
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Program Listinos
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.

o-SeoT9StoWn OhIN' IO's"'
project: Hope" William B.
Walsh, N. D.; Joseph T. Geutine,
IT,, Aerospoce Industries Associo-
tion.
9-Sundoy Afternoon. Movie.
IA hours They Died With Their
Boots On." lo4l. The life story
of Gen. George Armstrong Custer.
ErroI Flynn, Olivia de Hovlllond.
1850
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
IH Hours. "lf I'm Lucky" 1916.
A crooner runs for Governor.
Perry Como. Vivian Blaine.
2:oo
4-Pre-Gome Show.
S-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. -Four Jocks and a
Jill" l94l. Roy 6oloer.
2:lS
4-BosketboIl. Color.
New York knickerbockers vs.. De-
troit Pistons.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
December 13

9-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
1880
4-Woteh Mr.. Wixord. Kids.
5-OroI Roberts. Religion.
7-Raneh PoFty. Music
Tex Ritter stors.
9-OswoId Robbit. Kids.
! Hour, IS Min. Cartoons.
1900
4-Annis Oakley. Western.
Coil DoVis Stors.
5-ThiS ls the Life. Dromo.
7-Heodline. Oromo.
"Comic Book" Two teen-oee
boys ore occused Of O brutol muir
der. Mark Stevens.
1880
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
IA houu. wife. Doctor and
Nurse" 1887. loretto Young,
Warner Boxter
5-Bis Picture. Army.
7-PGSspoFt TO Donser.
Cesar Romero.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
I5i3i1:II

1900
5-WostsFn Roundup. Movie.
~ HsuFs. Timber Stompede."
1889. George O'erien.
7-Voiee Of Democracy.
Four local finoIists ore competing.
9-LouTeI and Hardy. Kids.
Old movies.
1880
7-Bishop Pike. Religion.
9.FGes the Notion. Panel.
Senator Thruston B. Morton, choir
man OF the Republican National
Committee.
loo
4-Tsen ToIk. Discussion.
college Board Examinations.
Edword Noyes, authority on COL
Ieoe boord examinations.
S-U. S. SteeIwoTkeFs.
Various topics ore discussed by
the steelworkers.
T-CoIIege News Conference.
S-25th Hour. Hobbies.
Willis Conover, Iozz expert for
the Voice Of America.
l:30
4-The Eternal Light.
"Tral Of Uriel." An original tsle-
play by Morton Wishengrod. ezro
Stone stors. Aline MoeMohon,
narrator.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
FOAM RUBBER
ITEMS WE SUPPLY

HEMS WE SUPTLT
Bee, cushions end Mattresses
aSaIleloih o. Plastic Covered
MattreSsss Any Size o. ShOpe
Homs Hoseisai Crib Or'hepsdls
Sect Irsilsr sps Ss'inss -ets
. Beach or Window Seat Cushions
Reersotion Room Office Home Cote
Waitins Room CHURCH Pew
. Furniture tFoom Cushioned
Modern Lovnssrs Sh n Sleep sotaS
In ports assembled In minutes Notch
inc tublss ehoifs
Foam Tor Furniture Cushions
SoFos Chairs Seuts Books
. Medieol-Sick Room Cushions
Wheel Choir Toilet Scot inNGlid
. Porch Furniture cushioHs
FOR inside OF Outside use
BY the Yord," VI" TO 4" Thick
Foom rubber o. Pos'is foom
. SEWING Service for Foom Items
In vevr own FGbri OF We will SUpplV
. Many, Mony Mere Foam Articles
All prieed BY the square foot cut 10
ony shape end sUpplied covered o.
uncovered
FOAM RUBBER GO.
So7 n ST. NV.
81. 7-o5s7 ST. s-ssss
Evening star., 1959-12-13
SUNDAY
100

$500
1.-The Children OF Strangers.
A proorom commemorotlno
UNITED Nations Human Rights
Doy." Mildred Dunnock stors.
$50
5-crusode in the Poeifie.
THE Rood Bock-New Guineo."
7-chompionship Bridge.
Harold ooust, Arthur Gloss vs..
Euoenlo Chiorodlon, Mossimo
D'Alello. Alex Dreier, m. c.
400
ASK Washington. Quiz.
Robert Mccormick, David Brink
ley, Herb koplow, Esther TuttY.
5-Metropoliton Movie.
va Hours. :'MofIne Rolders."
1914. A Marine major tfoins his
men TO fight the japanese II the
Poetic. Pot oBrien, Robert Ryon.
7-PouI WineheII Show. Vor'ty.
Sunday Listinss Continued on Next PoSs
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended by TeIeVue's
critic, Bernie HorTison.
Note: chFistmas specials
ere listed elsewhere.
SUNDAY
1900 p.m., WMkL-7. Voice Of De-
moeroey. FoUS local finalists
compete.
6:sop.m., WRc-4. Journey 70
Undorstondins. FineI doy In
New Delhi. PreView, Iron,
Greece.
500 pm, WRc-4. sundsy Show
sase. Gore VidsIs THE In
dessructible M. Gore"
$50 pm, WAAL-7. FFank Sinotro
Show. Ellie EitxssroId, others.
$50 p.m., WToP-S. Alfred Hitch
cock Presents. Robert Morley
Ste1.
TUESDAY
s:3op.m., WRc-4. Stortime.
"cindy's Fell0," Storrinq
Jsmes Stswart.
WEDNESDAY
300 pm, WRc-4. Perry Como
Show. MGuTiee EVonS, others.
THURSDAY
800 p.m., WMAL-7. Pct Boone
Show. Polly BsSaen.
$50 p.m., WRc.4. Ernie Ford
Show. kete Smith.
FRIDAY
1000 pm, WToP-S. COS Re-
peEts. "lRan-Brittls Ally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

long trip in the car is to get
up at the crack Of dawn and
avoid the heavy trafic. In
fact, to really avoid trafiic,
it's best to start before dawn
say around $3.50 am.
With this in mind. the
husband sets about getting
things in order, so everyone
can be in bed by Q pm. the
night before the trip. BY
midnight the youngest Of the
three boys finally goes to
sleep and the two older boys
an hour later. The wife turns
in about 2 am. after making
three dozen sandwiches (no
time to waste at drive-in'S)
and the husband calls 1t.
quits about 2::30 am. after
watching q 1886 Academy
Award reject on the late, late
show.
Delays
The next day finds the
happy family group boiling
under the midday sun in a
traffic jam at the Bladens-
burg road approach to the
Baltimore parkway. Seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

like everybody else decided
to leave early too.
Despite the husbands WELL
laid plans for an early de-
parture. the wife's failure to
plan ahead" causes a series
Of delays. She suddenly dis
covers they need mayonnaise
for the sandwiches - as II
they weren't soggy enough
already-the garbage hasn't
been put out, no one told the
milk man to stop deliveries
for the month, and so it goes.
Luckily for the family the
packing has been made easy
by the use Of the utilitarian
luggage rack on the top Of
the family station wagon de-
signed for Just such occa-
sions. In a matter Of minutes
the bags are all secured to
the rack which, contrary to
what the wife would have
everyone believe, has paid for
itself many times over.
Other plan ahead" items
such as the car ice box and
station wagon mattress (both
Of which also have paid for
themselves many times over
help make the trip a real
pleasure for everyone, except
for the youngest who keeps
wanting to stop every two
hours.
After trying to pawn of
soggy ham sandwiches on
the little monsters who only
want to drink their fill Of
canned strawberry pop, the
wife tries to keep them
happy with a sort Of car
bingo game.
The ground rules for this
do-it-yourself lottery are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

laSt-minute preparations on
the eve Of the vacation jaunt
reminding the husband Of
a newspaper city room on
election night.
Less Panic
When you come right down
to it, there's really nothing
to preparing for a vacation
trip if-and I repeat with
emphasis IF-there is a little
more plan ahead" and less
panic.
The husband takes care of
the most important necessi-
ties on the eve of the depar-
ture date-gas, oil, maps, and
a new chrome-mounted COM
pass for the dashboard to
direct the family ship in the
right direction.
Meanwhile, the wife boys
down the entire departure
operation with nonsensical
demands that certain bags
be packed first, that other
bags be made accessible dur
ing the trip and that they
plan to spend the night
somewhere in Delaware.
The real secret of taking a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

idiotic game is. and then the
hostilities begin.
The wife, who has also
Judged on her own card. tries
to keep peace but to no avail.
SO 1t is UP to the husband to
turn around and clout all
three with a ,roundhouse
swing that misses them but
knocks over a half-full can of
lime pop.
All this at 10 miles per hour.
Pandemonium gives way
to a quiet game Of where
are we now, daddy?" This
Is a game everyone can play.
especially daddy, since dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

about as simple as the in
structions for assembling an
atom smasher. 1t seems the
idea is to see things along
the road which correspond
to pictures printed on the
little green card such as q
railroad crossing, telephone
pole, church steeple and the
like. The trouble is, on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. turnpike,
such items have been re-
moved at great expense.
After about seven minutes
of open faced che q ting,
someone yells "bingo" or
whatever the name Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

ing the melee over who had
bingo first. 1t seems they
missed the turmoil for the
connecting parkway.
oh well, it's only 30 miles
to the next turmoil.
As dusk starts to settle
over the Connecticut river.
the husband, after ten hours
Of brain-washing by the wife
and her three children, gives
in and starts looking for q
nice motel to spend the
night-one with a swimming
pool and TV.
They settle for a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August %, 1859

double room with a cot
thrown in for free at a Gin
derblock complex quantity
called the "Restful View Mo-
tel for Tired Travellers.
The restful view turns out
TO be the back Of the trailer
which serves as the Office for
this highway pitfall. There's
no pool, but the management
has thoughtfully supplied a
6-inch screen TV set which
only tunes in one channel,
and that so miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Tomorrow, they'll be on the
road at 5 am. even II 1t means
leaving two of the kiddies be-
hind. At this point, this
doesn't seem like too bad an
idea, The husband finally
falls of to sleep having
nightmares about that barn
UP on the Cape, paid for
in advance, with nobody
using 1t.
Next year, HE'LL make the
vacation arrangements!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HIS Story
BY JACK CLELAND
Contributing Writer

How to drive to Cape Cod, or anywhere else in
the U.S.A for that matter, with wife and three
children is really academic. Nothing you do will
please the wife and who cares what the kids
think?
The wife goes through the usual trauma Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Store Hours Daily: 10 am. to s pm.
Z Corners open
tomorrow until $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

reward for our worldly strug-
giles lies in the afterlife. But
such philosophical meanings
should not be read into COM
monplace expressions like the
ones under consideration.
go west young man, go
west" is generally credited to
the New York Tribune editor,
Horace Greeley, though he
often said that John Soule, in
an article in the Terre Haute
Express, had created the ex-
preston. In any event it was
first written in 1851 when the
gold rush of '49 had focused
public attention on the vast
potential of this part of the
continent. AS Greeley later
amended his advice, the idea
was Go west, young man, and
grow with the country" Now
that our West has developed SO
tremendously in the last CEN
tury, today's Greeley would
probably advise a young pio-
neer to go northwest"-to
Alaska.
The other meaning of &c
weSt"-to die-waS indeed
popularized in World War l
Actually, though, it is many
years, perhaps many centuries
older. 1t derives from the
legend believed by many
American Indian tribes and by
primitive civilizations the worlc
over that each day is newly
born in the east and dies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
UNCLE CHARLIE
THE BERRYs
MRS. FITS FLATS
MUTT AND JEFF

"Here's a riddle to unravel,"
writes a young reader from
Washington, D. c. We've
heard the advice Go west,
young man, go west meaning
that opportunity lies in the
West. Yet my father tells me
that during the First World
War the expression Gone
west was used to indicate that
a soldier had died. Since when
are death and the golden road
to opportunity the same
thing?"
Well, there are many the
ologians who would argue that
they are and always have been
the same, that the only true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
HAY fever
Keep You Awake?

An amazing new therapy-employing
two types of tabletS-now gives hay
fever victims all-day and all-night
relief, without the sleepleSsneSs that
other decongeStant pills may cause.
It's the CONTROL ia" method!
Even at hay fever's peak, this new
method breaks up congestion in your
swollen, irritated nasal and sinus pas
sages-relieves itching, watery eyes
lets you breathe easy all day, sleep
easy all night For 24-hour hay fever
relief, get CONTROL IA" today!
No prescription needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
United States Masters Team Champion
Correct Shift
Defeats Contract

Sometimes you can very
nearly name an opponents
hand after seeing the dummy
and the first trick. This knowl-
edge should help you find the
right defense.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AA1094
WA
oo107642
"A
WEST EAST
.AK652 ADJUSTS
20 VASE
pAK983 15
%874 %QJ103
SOUTH
1KIoss7ss
OF
@K9652
South West North East
40 Pass Pass Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

the west. Thus the '1and Of
the setting sun"-the west
is where a person goes when he
dies.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
INDIC AT RIX

meaning indicator" Average is
30 words; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2; Words which
"s," such as bats" eats" are not
used. 8. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Opening lead: Diamond king
When today's hand was
played in a recent Wilmington
tournament, many players
opened the South hand with
four hearts. Most Of them had
an easy time with this contract.
West opened the king of dia-
monds and then made the
safe" shift to a low club. Per-
hapS the idea was to give de-
clarer a chance to finesse the
jack of hearts around to Vests
singleton queen. However, no
declarer made so silly a play.
Dummy's trumps were needed
flor ruffing. South cashed the
ace of spades. ruffed a spade
and ruffed a low club in
dummy. Another spade ruff
was followed by another club
ruff. Declarer then ruffed an
other spade and led the king
lof hearts. This picked up the
queen Of hearts and the ace of
hearts at the same time. De-
clarer made four hearts with
an overtrick.
Thought Pays Dividends
In a few cases West thought
before leading to the second
trick. Two seconds of thought
Ipaid handsome dividends. West
knew, of course, that South had
only singleton diamond. 1t
was very likely that South was
short in spades, since he had
made a shutout bid in hearts.
Since South was dealt the
usual Is cards, quite a few of
them were sure to be clubs.
In this simple fashion West
got a very good idea of the ma
lture of South's hand. Clearly
South would try. to ruff a club
or two in the dummy. Just as
clearly, every trump taken out
of the dummy would cost South
a trick. Therefore West led
his queen Of trumps at the Sec
ond trick. East won with the
ace Of trumps and returned a
trump. Declarer made one last
TRY for his contract by leading
the queen of diamonds from
dummy. East used his last
trump to ruff, and South had
to overruff. South had to lose
1.-TWO club tricks for down one.
Daily Question
The player at your right
opens the bidding with one
heart. You hold:
AK652 20 UAK983 %874
What do you do?
Answer: Double. This take
out double is safer than an
overcall of two diamonds. If
your partner has a bad hand,
you may be much better off in
his long suit than at diamonds.
tcopyright, 1859, oenl Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Answer to uNYOICED

Answer to UNVOICED
undo, nice, novice, node, nude; vend'
vein, vice, vine, WED, voice, void, once,
ounce, oven, ovine, iced, icon, induce
cone, coined, cove, code, codein, cued,
dice, dive, dine, done, dove, dune,
Ounce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST

II Corinthians STA was the text
for DR.. Floyd Massey's sermon
brotherhood In A Space Age"
You can't do an effective Job of
Human Relations, stated DR..
Massey, without having some
church connections" DR.. Massey
asked for Gods help for us to be
Christians as we grow toward a
space age.
Babies dedicated Sunday were
Christopher Gardner born Oct. %,
1858. Parents are Stanley and
Cynthia Gardner and godparents
Thomas and Barbara Hill. Roxanne
Windall Hill was also dedicated.
Born April II. 1858, she is the
daughter of Thomas and Barbara
Hill Godparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Lewis The Hills also dedi-
Gated a son, Thomas Irwin, born
February s, 1857. Godparents are
Stanley and Cynthia Gardner.
The following on the sick list
should be remembered in prayer
and visitation: Toya Murphy Univ
ersity Hospital; Mrs. Florence Bu-
ford-721 Carroll; Deaconess Luz
ella Brown-Miller Hospital; Mrs.
Erma Sims-S63 Fuller; Mr.. James
Curtis - 600 st. Anthony; Dea-
coness Josephine Todd - 974 Aur-
ora.
The Sr. B. Y. F. was entertained
by the st. Philips Church Youth
Group, Sunday. Next Sunday, the
B. Y. F. will visit Arlington Hills
Methodist Church Youth group.
Miss Alice o. Jorgenson, an
American Baptist Missionary to
the Belgian Congo will speak at
the Morning service. From 3 to 8
pm. February %, the quarterly
meeting of the Minnesota Baptist
Convention will be held at Mt.
Olivet Church.
Visitors were Mrs. Lucy Boykin
Villa Ridge, Ill; Mr.. John Toll
iver - Spokane, Wash; Mr.. Ger
aid Lewis - city; Mr.. Paul Smith
- East st. Louis, H.; Mr.. John
Jordan - Chicago. Ill. and the
Tom Parsons - city.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
SIOUX
: A L L S
NEWS
N 7 E S
By Kaye Coates
80 Mable Street
SiOux FAuR q ID.

I attended the Second Annual
Golden Glove tournament, at the
Sioux Falls, Coliseum Wednesday
night. I fairly enjoyed every min
ute of it. Bantamweight, Nun-Bar-
bee of Rapid City, Ellsworth Air
Force was terrific and won his
bout. Lightweight, Ronnie Sutton,
of Sioux City won by the skin of
his teeth. Featherweight, Darwin
Johnson of Sioux City, won his
bout and also a trip to the finals
in Chicago, III. For the Golden
Glove finals. Wendall Shaw won
the first night, but lost the second
night.
James Larry Lee of Twentieth
Century Fame has remodeled his
place. The place has new floor and
nice paint job and a friendly at
mosphere. Jim hasn't been too well
this winter, but he's looking and
feeling better now. He is planning
much needed vacation. Drop in
when convenient and say a good
word or chew the fat with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Teers and Al
Emery Jr. of Flandrea, were down
for the fights.
I get a large charge out of the
r. Haynes, COL S. Willow They
never have a dull moment. After
work a good long day of it tn
share bowling and golf with their
friends and both look real youthful.
Due to the snow IL inches of
the soft white, fluffy, stuff there
were a lot of things postponed
among them the st. Johns Mis-
sion. Mrs. Bentley their president
wishes to announce the next meet
ing will be the second Friday in
March at the home of Mrs. Dan
Coates, SO N. Mable Ave.
Henry Martin, 2SO7 S. Phillips,
is going thru some phobia that he
thinks someone is going to kill
him. He is talking about it con-
stantly and has expressed desire
to leave town. This man that has
spent most of his life here Is too
old to venture into places where
he is unknown, but I don't know
what we can do. feel so sorry
for him.
Gladys Benton. lis N. Oak. Ave
entertained a few friends in fine
style Saturday evening in her cozy
apartment. A goodly crowd was
there and they shared eats and
drinks and all the glamour Of a
spring fling.
Allie Lobbins had funeral rites
from the Cathedral. She passed
away and had her rites just as
she lived.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday February Is was Junior
Church Day at Sabathani. Brother
J. Milsap presided. The "Children's
Story Hour" was told by Mr.. Allan
Carter: The story of David and
Goliath. Mr.. William Lemon was
guest soloist and he sang, my
Task"
The subject of the sermon was
"Oh Sweet Mystery of Life Al
Last I Found Thee" scripture les.
son was taken from the first chap
ter of the Book Of Job in its en-.
tirety.
The evening service was broad.
cast live over Station W.M.I.N. al
6 pm. Rev. S. r. King spoke
from the subject, THE Summum
Bonum of Life" using Pauls let.
ter to the church at PHILIPPE as the
text. The sermon at the evening
service served as a Complementary
one to the morning in that the
"Summum Bonum" 1.-THE Great
est Good was the striving after
the highest ideal in life, which was
the Christian Ideal, and this, after
full attainment, would in turn
sweeten the mysteries of life
which under ordinary situations
would tend to plague us.
Our Pastors thought for the
week: There isn't a gift any
lower to receive or as inexpensive
to give as a smile. Why not stock
up on some now while they're easy
to obtain, and give them a tryout
at your earliest convenience"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

American Red Cross, staff men,
Der of the st. Paul Housing and
Redevelopment Authority where
she was serving at the time of her
illness.
She was one of the early advo-
Gates of Fair employment prac-
tees, serving on the board of the
Minnesota Council for FEPC dur
ing its early years.
She was the first Negro to be
named to a member of a city well
fare board in Minnesota serving
two terms as a member of the
Ramsey county welfare board.
She supported the NAACP serv-
ing on the board and a supporter
of the st. Paul Urban League.
She attracted considerable at
tention during World War II as
the only Negro woman in US.
war industry serving as a indus
trial relations consultant, as an
assistant to Cecil Newman at the
Twin Cities Ordinance Plant at
New Brighton from 1912 until 1945.
Funeral services were held at
II am. Wednesday in the Brooks
Funeral Home chapel. The Rev,
Father Denzil Carly rector of st,
Philips Episcopal church of which
Mrs. williams was a parishioner
officiated.
James Murray sang, "Invictus, ="
and The Lords Prayer"
The remains were Cremated.
Survivors include her son Step
hen Maxwell. Jr., a sister Olive H.
Crosswaithe, Chicago insurance ex-
ecutive, two grandchildren Step
hen III and Rodney D. of St Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
CHURCH
NEWS
MT OLIVET BAPTIST

AN Appointment You Cannot
Escape" was the subject of the
message delivered by Rev. B. H
Hunter Sunday February Is
Scripture and morning prayer
were offered by Rev. E. G. Harris
Special musical selections were
rendered by Bobby Ray Thomas
He'll Understand and Say We'll
Done" Mr.. Thomas reported 7:3C
Monday morning February 16 for
military service.
Listed on our sick list are Mr.
Buford Hayes at Miller hospital
Rev. J. ]. Clayburn is seriously
i'll at his home; Mrs. Dorothy Mas
sic and grandson little Napoleon
Watson are convalescing at home
$50 Carroll Av. Mrs. Ruth McDon-
aid, Mable Patrick and Geraldine
Roberts are improving at their
homes.
Our sincere sympathy is extend
ed to Mrs. Rosie Coleman in the
loss of her mother in Port Gibson
Miss. and to Mrs. Willie B. Smith
in the loss of her sister in Paris
Tenn.
The Second Quarterly Board
meeting of the State Baptist Con-
vention will meet Sunday Febru-
airy % at Mt. Olivet church from
to 9 pm.
Congratulations to Deacon and
Mrs. J. H. Reasby on their 56th
wedding anniversary February IL
You are cordially welcome to at
tend services at Mt. Olivet. "A
House of Hope, a place of prayer
and a Fellowship of JOY"
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.