davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
GIVE AWAY

vi Il n w n I
2 cute kittens VIII. 6-4792
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, 10
weeks, championship stock, Axe.
507 Miles ave, Hopewell, Va,
Phone GIL. S-65SS.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, Axe
beautiful gentle family pets. fine
hunters. reas. EN-. 2-7596.
GREAT DANE. male. fawn, Is mos.
pure bred, Excel. disposition; $50
or best offer. JU. 5-7465.
GREATLY REDUCED. quick sale;
toy dogs. DU. 5-S043.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

COUPLE OR I, with kit privils. :;
large front room in ne. area. Ii.
7-939S.
COLORED, 1871 18th ST. N.E.-At-
tract. rm. for employed lady, home
priv. IS week. Ii. 3-4225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
HI-FI
Overhaul Time

complete check-up of your ampli-
fer including balancing and bias
ing of output stage. If output
tubes need replacing they are
available at special low prices now
other output and amplif1er tubes
at equally low prices. Overhaul
only S1.99 plus parts.
come IN BROWSE, TRADE OR
BUY IN AIR-CONDITIONED CON-
FORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WATER HEATERS, gas, electric;
used, new: guar 20-S2 gallons.
BLOCKS
i746 Lee Hwy. IA. $4,000
WELDERs, Lincolns, all types;
new, used: sales, rentals, repairs.
BEL WELDING SUPPLY CO.. INC,
1921 47th ave. ne. SIP. $4,000.
WELDING, and cutting torches,
tips, like new; S35. OICHNER,
25l3 M st. NV, FE. 3-03i5,
4 APT. SIZE GAS RANGE STOVE
with timer, 1 double sink, For
mica worktop, q feet; q drawers
and cabinets. Three bedroom sets,
l French Provincial with double
bed; others, twin beds; also bunk
beds, studio couches, lamps. end
tables, coffee table, Admiral con-
sole Tv, radio, .AM-FM, 3-speed
record player. dining room set,
French Provincial, Many other
dealers. Best offer. KE. 8.S70i. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

SHELVING STEEL, all sizes. for
stores, warehouses and homes: S7
set up. 0ICHNER, FE. 3-034b.
SHOPSMITH MKV plus extras
Sanding disc, saw blades, "a and
~ arbors, reuter- bits and adapters
inter safety grip, inter gauge
extension, stop rods. front table
attachment, ehisel. bits, universal
hold down, dao insert; S143. XII.
9-l346, after 8 pm.
SILVER, Towle Royal Windsor" 2s
pcs: IKE new out Of pawni $50 so
RoSSLYN LOAN CO, ia. 7-0s0O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

PIANOS - Used, small, modern
grandS, Sl95, 1925 and S245.
Phone ST. $4,000, PIANO MART,
1015 9TH st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

AIR VENT COOLING, refer, grill,
TV, foam mattress, Sll-SlS. 2147
+ NV. Elk. 3-6633.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING furnished
room. l34c Irving st. n.w.-LI.
4-21l0 days, Ii. 3-4592 niehts.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,
3 blks. from Dupont Circle:
Switchboard service, DU, 7-4637.
Mr.. WOODNER. studio rm., I'd rm
w/refgr and table space pvt
bath: nicely furn. RIA. 6-O236.
NV or . rooms. for white
lady abstainer: refgr., hot plate.
nan water. lge closets: air cond I:
excel. transp., reas. RIA. 6-3S34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FOR RENT

BULLDOZERS, leaders, generators
chain saws, mixers, pumps, Ford
tractors, cement grinders, finish
RENTAL TOOLS EQUIPMENT CO.
FRONT-END LOADER, John Deere
on .cleats. $50 q day, $3.50 per
week: RENTAL TOOLS AND
EQUIPMENT CO, JU. b-b040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BROOD MARE, py Pasturized: 1862
hds., many times breeder div
winner. Must sacrif; OIL. 2-S034.
GOATS, . does; l milking. / year
ling; reas. DI. a-5277.
GENTLE RIDING HORSE-Chest-
nut mare. S195. Friendly pony
jumper, black and white gelding
1919 hands. $3.50. EN- 5-1223.
HORSE FOR SALE, bay: not for
children. VIII. 6-5119
ONE SMALL PONY, l excel. saddle
horse; ! regis half-Arablan year.
ling; one 2-horse, f-wheel trailer;
for information. AK 9-9139.
PONIES, selected choice of quality
mares and FLIES. No dealers. Dir;
Out Colesville I'd. to Norwood I'd.
"a mile to sign SHETLAND
PONIES CLUB"
PONIES, COLTS-Choose from 10,
all sizes and colors, males ana
females, ready to train and grow
up with child, will gentle and de-
liver. 500 and up. come early
for best chcoice. EN-. S-35T2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

AIR CONDITIONERs, PREFERS,
refrigerators. any amount or size
EE 1-TR~p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

LAWN MOWERS. Hand, lust sharp
ened, reconditioned. 81 ea. Power
Island ave. ne. lin rear Sat,
sun, and Mon. only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
APIS. UNFURNlSHED-D. c.

ADAMS MILL RID, 250S-Overlook-
ing park: unturn. . bedrms, 9
baths. air cond., modern Conven-
fences; nr. stores and transp. HO.
2-O966 or res mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
APIS. FURNlSHED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA, minutes TO Natl,
Airport from 1906 Abingdon dr.:
appealing l-bedrm. apt. with
homelike atmosphere, SllO, incl,
utils.. Res. mgr., ll03 Portner I'd
S-n24h SHANNON &, IIICHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Lovely efficiency only $3.50
All utilities included Adults
91%3 ALASKA AVE. NV.
To inspect after 3, call RA. 3-4455
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RIA $4,000
CONTINUED on Next Paae)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Would an extra billion dollars
help to make a healthier nation;
70 the American PEOPLE:

To the American People:
We have heard it said that price in
creases by industry are caused by
wage increases to the workers.
Nothing could be further from the
truth.
Here's proof: Between 1889 and
1857 real hourly straight-time wages
increased $50. However, steel pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

20
ire Have companies wage
raise prices all out of proportion? Figure out for yourself
DAVID J. MCDONALD, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

possibility that one side or the
other might lose patience"
Senator Clark said he would
be prepared to accept East Ger
man inspection of Western
conveys "instead of making a
great case, and perhaps starting
to shoot"
Senator Clark and Senator
Scott agreed I'VE should force
our conveys through if he have
to-" however.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
according to Senator Scott,
made contemptuous remarks
about his Foreign Minister,
Andrea Gromyko, when a pre-
summit foreign ministers con-
ference was suggested. The
Senator quoted Mr.. Khru-
shchev as saying:
IF I tell Gromyko to take
off his clothes and sit on a cake
of ice, he'll do it-you can
have Gromyko if you want, but
what he says won't mean any,
thing away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
British Airmen
To Be Withdrawn
From Iruq Base

LONDON, Mar. 30 (AP).-
Britain today announced she
is withdrawing her Royal Air
Force contingent from the
Habbaniya base in Iraq.
The foreign Office said the
British and Iraqi governments
had agreed the 800 Raj men
and so dependents would leave
"at an early date"
The British withdrawal had
been expected since the Iraqi
government of Premier Abdel
Karin Kassem formally with
drew last week from the Bagh-
dad pact.
The Raj operated the Hab-
baniya base originally as a link
on its air route to the Far East
and also for the training Of
Iraqi airmen in the use o.
planes which Britain was sup.
plying the then pro- Western
regime. After the formation
of the Baghdad alliance, the
base was a unit in the alliances
defenSeS.
Gen. KaSsem, since he over
threw the pro-WeStern mon.
archy last summer, has pre-.
served outwardly friendly re-
lations with the West. But the
virulently i-Western Iraq
Communists have been exert.
ing more and more influence or
his regime. They have now
launched a campaign accusing
both the West and President
Nasser Of the United Arab Re.
public with fomenting the re.
cent unsuccessful army revolt
in North Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Youth Surrenders
In Killing Here

A youth sought since March
IL in a fatal stabbing at the
Kit Mar restaurant, 2300 Four
Iteenth street NV, surrendered
yesterday at police headquar-
tiers.
Mack Swearinger, Is. who
was accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Katie L. Swearinger
81, of 1904 Fifth street NV,
was held without bond on a
homicide charge. He said he
had slept in cars and Railways
until his mother persuaded him
to give up.
Last Thursday a coroner'S
Jury ordered Swearinger held
for the grand jury "if and
when apprehended" in the
death of Charles Jones, "a, OF
1918 Kenyon street NV. after
an argument in the mems room
of the restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Hospital Fund Lists
$4,000 Contribution

Southern Iron Works, Inc,
has made a $4,000 contribution
to the Alexandria Hospital
building fund, Hospital Board
of Directors President Charles
H. Mason announced. This is
one of the largest single gifts,
he added.
The building fund now
stands at $4,000, with SIT
million the total the hospital
must raise. Federal Halliburton
Funds will account for another
SIT million to cover the cost
Of the new 151-bed hospital,
Mr.. Mason said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Humphrey
Wants U. N.
AtSummit

MIAMI. Mar. 30 (AP). -
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota, suggested today
that Dag Hammarskjold, sec
rotary general Of the United
Nations, sit in If a summit
conference is held on the Ber-
lin crisis.
Senator Humphrey, a mem
Der Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, said the
United States should invoke
the moral authority Of the in
ternational organization in
seeking a settlement on the
German stalemate.
In an address prepared for
delivery before the Dade Coun-
ty Bar Association. the Senator
said it would be excessively
imprudent to hold a summit
conference on the Berlin Situa-
ton Without utilizing the IA
cilities Of the U. N.
"The presence Of the Secre-
tary General at a summit con-
ference would mean the SYM
bolic representation Of all the
members of the United Nations
who may object to four powers
presuming to settle an issue
which can mean peace or war
for the entire world" Senator
Humphrey said. Peace is the
responsibility of all nations.
ut is not only the conference
itself which should be brought
within the framework of the
United Nations. There is also
the brighter prospect through
such a conference Of bringing
within the framework of the
United Nations the administra-
ton of any eventual agreement
of a safer regime for Berlin.
Such a regime might well in
clude a permanent u. N. pres
ence for Berlin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Berlin crisis that far.
Senator Scott. a Naval Re-
serve officer who was one of
the original hackers of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and now is the
only Republican Senator from
the Presidents home State,
made the proposal on a radio
television report to Pennsyl-
vania yesterday.
IT think the public and the
press have lost sight of the
fact that we may have meas
ures available to us which may
not involve simply meeting the
Russians at the point of con-
tact (Berlin)," Senator Scott
said.
Measures Short of A-War
There we must stand fast,
If we are pushed back by
countervailing forces we do
have other measures short Of
nuclear warfare. I am think
ing of the deployment of our
fleets in the Mediterranean,
the blocking of the Russians
at the Dardenelles, the throw
ing up of barriers across the
Baltic Sea, the interference
with their shipping, and va
rioius other methods of harass-
ment and of display of military
and naval power"
Democratic Senator Clark o.
Pennsylvania and Republican
Senator Aiken of Vermont ap'
peared with Senator Scott or
the Sunday i radio televisior
program. Senator Aiken, {
member of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, predicted
that mo world war is goine
to result from the Berlin crisis
BECAUSE nobody can afford tC
have that result"
Sees Convoy Stopped
Senator Clark, however. fore
cast that cit is highly likely
that the Russians will stop ;
Western convoy in the auto
balm corridor from West Ger
many to Berlin.
Senator Aiken agreed ant
warned that "the danger 0
war. Of course, comes in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

three times Prime Minister Of
Belgium. Mr.. Sparks signature
for his country. incidentally,
was the first on the treaty 10
years ago.
The council meets perhaps
100 times a year. Its perma-
nent representatives have the
rank Of ambassador from the
member countries. Two or
three times a year the foreign
ministers take over the seats,
In December. 1857, the coun-
Gil meeting was a summit con-
ference in Paris of the heads of
the NATO governments.
President Eisenhower sees
NATO today as succeeding be-
yond the hopes of a decade ago.
NATO's hackers claim as top
achievements a stopping of
Soviet expansion in Europe,
while life within NATO nations
has improved.
NATO has faults too. Lord
Montgomery last fall criticized
the setupS as cumbersome. He
said the organization is over
loaded by bureaucracy and its
strategy muddled.
Mr.. Spaak has pointed up
the fundamental difficulty of
getting sovereign nations to act
together. Decisions of the Is
member council, for instance,
must be unanimous.
Yet NATO supporters hope
fully see wider areas of CO.
operation ahead. The council
in 1856 approved a three
minister report calling for
policy discussions before ma
tional positions had become
fixed, for within-NATO settle
ment of disputes between men,
bers, for wider economic CO.
operation and sharing of cul-
ture and of scientific know
how. Some Roadway has beer
made toward these goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
NATOIs OBSERVING
10th Year This Week

speedy Communist expansion
after World War II that the
North Atlantic Treaty was
signed in Washington on April
4, 1949. The multi-billion-dollar
Marshall Plan had been formed
to pump life into Europe's raw
aged economy. 1t alone seemed
not enough to stem the Red
tide.
The short Washington treaty
spoke of promoting understand
ing of democracy and of wiping
out economic conflict. But at
tention has focused then and
since on the members promises
that an armed attack against
one shall be considered an at
tack against all. and on their
pledge of continuous, effective
mutual efforts to build up Ca
pacity to resist attack.
Treaty Met Opposition
There were outcries against
the treaty. not just from the
Kremlin. Some Americans saw
q bleeding of the taxpayers and
a defiance Of George Wash
ington's warning against en-
tangling alliances. Some war
weary Europeans voiced fear
of becoming a front line defense
for the United States.
Where pleas based on the
common beliefs of free peoples
on growing international de-
pendence and on efficiency may
not have been enough, the dark
shadow of Moscow supplied the
push needed for acceptance in
the Western capitals. The
Senate, which had already
backed the idea by its June
1913, resolution authorized BY
the late Senator Vandenberg
Republican of Michigan, voted
for the Atlantic Pact 1918 or
July 81. l949.
The original signers of thu
treaty with the United States
and Canada, Belgium, Den
mark. France, Iceland. Italy
1 Luxembourg, the Netherlands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Hotel Fire Kills Two

UKIAH, Calf, Mar. 80 (APl /.
"A fire in the 55-year-old
Palace Hotel yesterday killed
two guests and routed so
others. The victims were Will
liam She'd, rs, a pensioner,
and William A. Fuqua, 20, both
of Ukiah. Damage, estimated
at $4,000, was confined to the
two floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Senator Scott Fovors
Sea Blockade of Reds
BY EARL ii. VOSS
star staff Writer

Republican Senator Scott of Pennsylvania has suggested
blockade of Russia at the Dardenees and in the Black Sea
If the Soviet Union cuts of the West from Berlin
The reported Saturday that the administration is
considering such if the Soviet Union carries the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Norway, Portugal and Britain
Greece and Turkey joined as
anchors to the Mediterranean
flank in February, 1852. West
Germany, the former enemy
now deemed vital to Europe'S
defense, joined in 1855.
NATO started as a mere shell
Of an organization. a stiff upper
lip that showed determination
TO the Russians. more than real
power. It soon became a bad
four-letter word to the Krem-
lin.
Eisenhower First Chief
When NATO in December
1850. picked the then Gen. Ell
senhower as its first supreme
commander in Europe. his
forces numbered fewer than 20
divisions, 1000 planes and 20
airields. Today an atomic
equipped NATO boasts 100 ac-
tive and reserve divisions, 5000
planes, $50 airflelds.
Perhaps even more important
militarily is the advance plan
ming for combined NATO ac-
ton in wartime, peacetime
training under a single COM
mand, weapons STANDARDIZED
ton, an intricate network Of
communication and supply
lines combining for a power
greater than the totals Of sepa-
rate national forces alone.
A military committee, quar-
terbacked by representatives
from the United States, British
and French chiefs Of staff
meeting continuously in WASH
ington. presides over a chain of
commands. The European
command is headquartered just
outside of Paris. An Atlantic
command operates out Of Nor
folk, Va.
The Western allies showed
they meant business by assign
ing their top men. Gen. Eisen-
hover was succeeded by Amer
lean Gems. Matthew B. Ridg-
way, Alfred M. Gruenther, and
now Lauris Norstad. The No. 2
! spot in the European COM
mand was filled until last Sep
, TENDER by Britain's Field Mar
shall Viscount Montgomery.
The highest permanent CT
william post, Secretary General
is filled by Paul-Henri Spaak--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
BY LEWIS GULICK
Associated Press stan Writer


A unique venture in interna-
tional cooperation marks its
10th anniversary this week. II
may chalk up many more
birthdays before the world
changes enough to wipe out Its
reason for being.
The lusty youngster is the
North Atlantic Alliance. And
the Is members of its North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
are returning to it birthplace
Washington. for a top level
three-day meeting appropriate
to the occasion.
President Eisenhower will
address the opening session
Thursday morning.
AS usual, NATO's ruling
body, its council composed Of
representatives from each
country, will have plenty of in
ternational problems to talk
about. The delegations will be
headed by the foreign min
listers this week.
Not a POlicymaker
A measure of NATO's impor-
lance is that it will deal with
the top crisis Of the moment,
the German question. It's short
comings will be underlined by
the fact that the basic deci-
sions will still be made among
the big powers, making NATO
a diplomatic clearinghouse
rather than policymaker.
AS it now stands, NATC
holds out a shield of political
and military unity safeguard
ing free Europe. Canada anC
the United States from SO.
Wet aggression.
NATO's enthusiasts credit il
with humping success, vel
worth the $25 billion in United
States aid to Europe's defenst
during the decade plus $8i
billion put in by the Euro
peans themselves.
It was amid shock owe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
BOUND FOR THE DEEPEST PACIFIC

This Nays bathyaphe Teste" which will begin
depths before reached With
hudded the sphere below its 5oot tank the craft capable of
reaching the Pacific Oceans deepest miles down.
jacques Picard Of the Trs designer AuguSte PICARD will
arrive Diego Ca Saturday to assist the Navy the tests
aimed at developing deepwater SubmarnesAP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Taking medicines in the exact amount and for
the prescribed period suggested by our doctors is
necessary to our good health and happiness.
But when money gets short we sometimes
don't bother to get prescriptions filled. Mothers
and fathers often sacrifice their own medical
needs to those of their children.
The Steelworkers union represents about
million families. When they buy from full pay
checks not only national health but also the entire
national economy mus 'neft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

How Long Is q Blink?
A human eye blink takes
from 1/10 to "a of a second.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

plans were made for a Thanks
giving benefit hop for needy fami-
lies More details later. Mrs. Lor-
raine Jordan president.
The Sunshine Charity club will
meet Thursday October LIST at the
lWCA. Hostesses will be Mes
ames, Bernice Moore, Murla
Bennett. Ruth Ballard and S. b.
Weaver Mrs. II. e. Cullins presi-
ent, Mrs. S. &c. Ward, reporting.
La Cercle Non Pareille will
meet at the residence of Mrs.
Mary l.. Terrence, 1908 Abigail
Sunday October at p. m. All
members ale urged to be present
Mrs. II. B. Mitchell, president
Miss Annie B. Gillian, 1923 Arch
street. has returned to her home
for further conyalescence after be
ing hospltalized for several days.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
N. Little Rock

The ushers union business meet
ing will be held Wednesday at
8 p. III. at Eight Street Bap-
fist church. Rev. w. r Vaughn,
pastor. Mrs. N e. Doyle, president
The PTA council will meet
Tuesday at Up. M. at George
Washington Carver school, A. W.
Young. principal. DR.. J e. Jewell
will be guest speaker. Mrs. B.
Handy, president.
City mission will be held Mon
day at l p. m, Shiloh Baptist
church Rev. M. L. Brantley pas
tor, Mrs. Ida Sanders. president. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellis of
900 Hickory are the parents of
twin sons, Darwin lie Royce, and
Derwin Forrest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
= IT ~
5ARogl @Mll

Local members Of the Modernis-
&c club last Sunday motored TO
Hot Springs to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Bottoms, f15
Gaines street where the club met
n an interesting and effective
business session presided over by
the president, Following the bust
ness session members and guests
were recipients of festive
evening as they partook Of de-
lightful refreshments, supplement-
ed by palatable all-time favorite
fried chicken dinner. Members
present were Mines l.. l.. Jones,
Burcy Smith, L Y. Scott, and
Hiss T. Hentrel Guests accom-
,panying the group from Little
Rock were Mrs. K. r. Jones and
0cue Jones, The Spa citys guests
we're Mrs. Tom Allen. Mrs. Eve
IYn Matthews. Mrs. Edwinor Hor-
Ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Red
dick.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hendricks
Of Hot Springs, announce the
birth of a son, Chef Evans, who
arrived September l6. Mrs. Hen
bricks Is the former Banlly Bry-
aEt an a former staff member of
The State Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Thomas
1901 Spring street., were hosts to
tie Stork September Il, when
they welcomed a daughter, Phyl-
Zig Marie.
Rev. Mrs. Odessa Grays, Evange-
list of Detroit, and a native of
Arkansas, is holding a Revival at
tie First Methodist church, Sweet
Home September 9th through Oc-
tober 2, 1859. Climaxing the Re
viyal will be a Religious Drama
at the Community center Sunday,
October 4th at s p. m. at no
charge.
The Ladies auxiliary of the
NALC PSI met at the resident Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose for their
September meeting, at which time,