davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Hort Society Has
Reports Available
Copy OF Reports Presented At Con-
claVe Now 0btaiHable

Fruit and vegetable growers
who were unable to attend the 72nd
annual meeting of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society meeting held
recently in Dover may secure a
copy. of the reports that were pre-
sented at the two-day session.
County agent William H. Hem
1erson states that a supply of the
reports are available free from the
Extension Office, Georgetown, and
may be secured by writing or call
ing him.
Subjects contained in the report
include "A Market for Delmarva
Produce, New Vegetable Varie-
ties for 1852. Weed Control
recommendations for 1882, and
Disease and Insect Control Rec
concentrations for 1889" A total
of % research projects are cover
ed in the report and provide in
formation on the findings obtained.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Safety Council Urges Care
To PreUent Accidents In SO

Council 4
vishe
the Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
State WV Will Celebrate
Annual Week ApriI27-May3

der A Delaware
of auxiare
annual VFW
celebration which will be held April 27 May g.
S a the annual
in
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Electric Utility To MUest
$I2, 500, 900 For so Gr0iUth

Nelson;
approved
the 1859 construction budget
tntal ahnn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

live and to make a living.
The Aimwen Club was reac-
tivated just in time to attend
the state convention of Fed
Grated Women's Clubs. which
was held at Clarksdale on No.
vember Is and IA. Aimwell
sent a number of delegates, in
Guiding Mrs. Boyd and Mrs.
Durham, who is District Presi-
dent of the Federated Clubs
At the present time, the
members of Aimwell intend to
carry on an intensive drive for
membership. Meetings will be
held once a month, probably
on the first Thursday, at 7:30
in Eunice Powell Hall.
The officers of the club hope
that campus women who are
interested in philanthropic or
CARNATIONS will join the Aim
well Club. A junior organiza-
ton open to undergraduate
women, called the Friendship
Circle, will be advised by Mrs.
Dorothy Gray.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
National Teacher !.

Continued from Page ID
testing session a candidate
may take one or two of the
eleven Optional Examinations
which are designed to dem
onstrate mastery of subject
matter in the fields in which
he may be assigned to teach.
Applications for the exami-
nations and a Bulletin of In
formation describing registra
ton procedures and contain.
ing representative test ques
tons may be obtained from
Dean A. A. Branch, Tougaloo
SSouthern Christian College.
Tougaloo, Mississippi, or di-
dertly from the National
Teacher Examinations, Educa-
tional Testing Service, 20 Mas
sau Street, Princeton, New
Jersey. Prospective teachers
planning to take the test
should secure an Application
Blank and a Bulletin of In.
formation promptly, Dean
Branch advised.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
BeIzoni News

The Abraham Grand Lodge
and Elizabeth Grand Chapter
of the Modern Free Accepted
MaSonS of the World, Inc,
Scottish Rites utilization, %
States Inc, will convene at the
Baptist Church, Yazoo City,
Miss, Rev. E. L. Williams, pas
tor, Friday, December 4, 1859.
The public is invited. High
lights of the session will be a
Parade at 4: P. NJ, with music
by the 63 member band of va
zoo City Training School. Of
ficerS will be installed by Past
Grand Master, Rev. r. S. Ruck-
eft of Memphis, Tenn. The
sermon will be delivered by
Rev. w. l.. Terrell of Green
wood, Miss.
Special guests will be Mr..
Joseph Fielder of Atlanta,
Ga, the Supreme High Degree
man. This organization has
been in the state of Mississippi
for 10 years, and is rapidly
growing. Benefits up to
$4,000 are paid. Come on to
Yazoo City, December a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

in observance of American
Education Week and held
Open House Wednesday, No
vember IL, in its first meeting
of the current school session.
The play, after The Honey
moon," champions the cause
of education by stressing the
Importance of completing
ones education before marri-
age.
Ted, a high schol senior, is
in love with Harriet, another
high school senior, and wants
to marry her when he is Of
fered fairly good job. TAX
ing the wiser view, Harriet
insists that they complete their
education first.
The Lanier students and the
parts played by them are
George Lowe, Ted-a high
school senior; Oscar Brookins,
Lorenzo - Ted's friend; Mil
dred White, Pauline = Ted's
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
Jackson Social
ALCORN AIMWELL CLUB
ORGANIZED

A group of women on AL
corn's campus have recently re-
activated the Aimwell Club,
oldest of civic organizations for
Negro women in Mississippi.
At the first meeting, the fol-
lowing persons were elected as
officers: Mrs. j. D. Boyd, Pres
ident; Mrs. H. Pegues, Vice
President; Mrs. NJ. E. Mus
grave, Secretary; Mrs. w. Boy
kins, Treasurer; Mrs. M. G..
Durham, Chaplain; Mrs. Clio
ria Jackson, Parliamentarian;
Mrs. R. Fortenberry, Histor-
ian; Mrs. N. Fortenberry, Re-
porter.
The Aimwell Club wa sor-
gained in Mississippi, by Mrs.
Booker T. Washington, Mrs. l..
j. Rowan, Mrs. j. E. Johnson.
and Mrs. L. I. Miller a long
time ago. The story of its ac-
complishments has been writ
ten in history and finds ex-
pressions in many of the bene-
factions bequath to us by I'M
selfish individuals who gave
their best in order that the
world may be a better place to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

sister-in-law; Horace Buckley,
Chic Ted's brother; and
Sarah Smith, Harriet.
Following the play a brief
business session was held be-
fore the several hundred pa
irons took advantage of Open
House to visit the teachers of
their children and see class
room displays.
To add to the enjoyment Of
the occasion, the Lanier Sex
tet, composed of Judith Bell,
Evelyn Sadberry, Gwendolyn
Britton, Ruth Moore, Peggy
Allen, and Hazel Taylor and
trained by Mrs. Naomi Sans,
rendered two selections.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

Under the direction of Mr..
Kermit Holly, Sr., the school
band contributed the cultural
touch in its rendition of sew
eral appropriate selections.
Mr.. w. M. Bracey, conducted
deyotions, Mrs. Grace B.
Sweet gave the purpose, MIR.
Willie Kyles directed audience
singing and Principal L. B.
Buckley gave the closing re-
marks.
Many patrons complimented
the Senior Dramatics Club
players who we're coached
jointly by Mrs. Albertine H.
Mason and Mrs. Mable Pitt
man.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

Plans were made for enter
tanning the visiting delegates
to the state convention of Let
ter Carriers converting in
Jackson.
Officers elected for the en-
suing year are: Mrs. Rosa
Robinson, president; Mrs. Bar
bara Baker, vice-president;
Mrs. Helen Williams, record.
ing seer e t AIRY y; Mrs. Ed
ma Hughes, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Revelia Rouser,
treasurer; Mrs. Idell Wilcher
chaplain.
Additional members are
Mrs. Annie L. Smith, Mrs.
Theresa Castillo, Mrs. Chris
tine Spates, Mrs. Mary With
erspoon, Mrs. Dorothea Lewis,
Mrs. Doris Hall, Mrs. Mary
Fowlkes, Mrs. Esther Lindsey
Mrs. GENEVA White and Mrs,
Nancy Thomas.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess to all present.
Mrs. Rosa Robinson will be
hostess for the next monthly
meeting. She resides at 3744
Main Street, and the meeting
is scheduled for December 6,
z p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
LADIES GROUP MEETS
WITH MRS. WILCHER

Mrs. Idella Wilcher was hos
tess for the National Ladies'
Auxiliary to the National AS
ISOLATION of Letter Carriers
which met in her home, Tues
day, November 3. The bust
ness session was presided over
by Mrs. Barbara Baker and
Mrs. Rosa Robinson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

SUNDAY EVENING the Mt.
Pleasant M. B. Church celebra-
ted Mems Day and a wonder
full time was enjoyed by all
present. The theme was God
Wants A Man." Jer. ST.. DevO-
ton was led by Mt. Pleasant
with a song by the Mems
choir. This was the program:
Welcome address was deliver
ed by Mr.. c. E. Lewis, greet
ings from Pilgrim Rest M. B.
Church, st. Paul M. B. Choir,
Mr.. Taylor William, solo,
Greetings from Ridley Hill
Church, song by the Mems
Choir, introduction of guest
speaker, Rev. E. l.. Williams,
Guest Speaker, Rev. A. /.
Johnson, Pastor st. Stevens
Methodist Church, Yazoo City,
remarks by Rev. o. d. Jamer-
son, Pastor and benediction
by Rev. Watson Jackson. Bro.
Isiah McLaurin was the master
of ceremonies AFTER
SERVICE | was guest in the
home of Rev. E. L. Williams
and Mrs. Williams, the hostess,
served a very tasty dinner
with all the trimmings l
WAS HAPPY to say hello to
Mrs. Violet Williams Be
seeing you ROUND THE
TOWN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

Mr.. J. B. Baldwin, Columbus,
Ga, Supreme Grand Master,
M. G. Hills of Belzoni, G.. M.
L. w. Woodland, G. S., Mrs. M.
M. Barnes, G. w. NJ, Mrs. v.
E. Young, G.. S. For informa-
ton contact, M. c. Hills, Box
482, Belzoni.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

Continued from Page ID
tie in a London street as a re-
suit of political disagree
ment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
LANIER PTA HOLDS
AEW OPEN HOUSE

BY Melvin G. Virgins
Killing two birds with one
stone, Lanier High School
PTA presented a short play
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

The rock m roll tunes en-
joyed most by those weird
beatnik fanatics: Poison Ivy"
"Beri Beri' and "Tu-Ber-Cu-
Lucas"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

Johnny Mathis, and the neat
"trick" he pulled to escape
from a mob of autograph-seek-
ing fans. Johnny insisted that
he couldn't give out an auto
graph because he wasn't John
ny Mathis, and they believed
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

dancing session follows the
rhythm band; then come q
conversation period, rest
period and lunch. Easels dis
playing brightly colored
paintings by the children are
set up around the room.
The Playpen volunteer
would perform a dual service
both for the children and
for their northumberland
mothers.
While her youngster is en-
joying Playpen activities,
mother can participate in
the YWCA's Ladies Day
Out" program.
This is a packaged Offering
Of exercise, sports and classes,
including instruction in
dressmaking. tipping. oil
painting, public speaking and
interior decorating.
There is a small charge
for this, plus the $3.50 an
nual membership fee. Mothers
must be "Y" members to
enroll their children in the
Playpen. but need not at
tend the Ladies Day Out"
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BY LIANNE CORDERO
Contributing Writer


IAN enchanting group Of
little gremlins is looking fol
al adult friend to share their
fun a few mornings a week
The Penthouse Playpen,
located high above city
streets at the YWCA, already
has one devoted worker, Mrs.
Blanche Fem, nursery school
director.
But with up to rs pre-
school children participating
in a variety of activities
sometimes simultaneously
another helper is needed
badly.
"A typical morning will find
ms. Fem. who has been in
nursery school work for "l05
years" busily trying to cope
with Johnny's tears, Patty's
artistic attempts with cray
ons and paper. and two or
three little boys busily push
ing doll carriages and/or each
other around the room.
The prospective volunteer
may be any age, married or
single. She might be a young
wife with too much time on
her hands or an older woman
who now breads the quiet of
her home with sons and
daughters away at school.
She should have a genuine
interest in children and
some knowledge of handi-
crafts, music or games.
Be Reliable
Most important of all, says
MIS-. Fem, she should be re-
liable.
The Playpen is open to
children ages two and one
half through five every Tues
day, Wednesday and Thurs
day from $50 am. to 1880
pm.
The prospective volunteer
need not fear that she will
be expected to report all
three mornings. "Y" officials
hope to attract two or three
women who will rotate their
work" schedule and replace
each other in case of sick
ness.
The purpose Of the Play
pen is to teach youngsters
group cooperation in pre-
paration for entering ele-
mentary school. Mrs. Fem
explained that at home the
child frequently is given such
close attention by adults
around him that he doesn't
learn from give-and-take re-
lationships with children his
own age.
The heavy psychological
reasoning behind the Play
pens activities is in no way
reflected in the sunny at
mosphere on the penthouse
roof.
Early morning activities
begin at a long, low table
where the children-more or
less attentively - piece to-
gether picture puzzles.
The Playpen really gets
under way a short while later
with a rhythm band which
would send most mothers
running. Seated around Mrs.
Fem at the piano, the chill
dren attempt with adult Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
This Group of Youngsters
Is Looking for a Friend

robustness to bang out the
rhythm of a, lively tune,
The youngsters are en-
couraged to assume the role
of conductor" One tiny
black-haired boy named
Gerry. a little taller than
the rest, stood up to wave
a wooden baton in perfect
time to the music,
Group Leadership
Mrs. Fem explained that
after teaching group partici-
patton the pre-school at
tempts to develop group
leadership. Gerry is S years
old and has been attending
the pre-school for over a
year.
A skipping, hopping and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Book Review

The Silver Spring group OF
the Washington Chapter,
Trinity College Alumnae, will
hear the Rev. Bernard Theall.
o. B. of the Catholic Univer-
sity Library Department, at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
Silver Spring Library. Rev.
Theall will review "The Ugly
American" and Advise and
Consent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Meeting Scheduled

Ruth Brewster Chapter OF
the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will meet for
luncheon Tuesday at 1890
pm. at the chapter house.
Miss Helene Philibert,
State chairman of conserva-
ton, will be the speaker. Mrs.
John A. Hamphill will act as
chairman of the hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Fall Flower Show

The Garden Section of the
Women's Club of Chevy
Chase will sponsor an in
formal flower show at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the club house.
Ribbons will be awarded by
popular vote. Mrs. Edwin C..
HEM will be hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Chairman to Speak

Mrs. Paul Greenlease of
Kansas City, Mo-, national
chairman of the Approved
Schools Committee, OAR, will
address the members of the
D. C. Committee on Wednes-
day at II am. at the chapter
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Program Planning
Program Planning:

Program Planning.
The President Monroe
Chapter, D. C. OAR, will
hold it's first fall meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday at the home
of the regent, Mrs. Hermna
Schwertner, 229 Quackenbos
street NV. The program for
the year will be planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

"My Double" Dress
Form Of specially
treated Ferro Plost
presses into an occu-
rote repIico Of your
form. Adjusts and re-
adjusts. Complete with
stand. Sizes A 10 to 40
and B Is to so. 26.95
Junior miss sizes 5 to
II and children's sizes
7 to IA. 24.95
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
-. also Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Orco Pin.It Skirt
Marker assures even
hemIines. The pins
lace through the fabric
4 times, don't foil out.
Easy and quick to use.
Accurate. l.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
color gems to liven up your sofa
LAZYBACK PILLOWS

Handsome coIorfuI foam rubber
filled pillows have zip-off Estron
and royon covers in 10 ziney
shades. l3" round or square.
sos
Small size Docron filled pillows
in round, square or triangular
shapes. 10 lively coIors. 4.95,
2 for $50
WGL-Art Needlework, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Teen-Agers Hear
Billy Graham

SYDNEY, Australia, April 10
(AP) Hundreds of teenagers
stood ankle deep in mud at
Sydney Showground tonight
and heard Evangelist Billy Ora
ham speak on problems of
youth. 1t was his biggest Sgd
ney evening audience-35, 900.
OF these. 1851 made decisions
for Christ"
Il find the young people OF
today are seeking God far more
than older people," Mr.. Ora
ham said. THE greatest aga
group that comes to God in my
crusadeS is the 10 to % group"
He said the reason for pa
jana parties and other wild
goings on" was a spiritual vac
uum; that thousands of young
people in the Communist coun-
tries like control because they
are giving themselves to some
thing and thought they were
marching out to change the
werld; that in the Western
world young people were wait
ing for a leader to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Two DuffodiI Show Prizes
Go to Mrs. @. D. Wutrous

Va. This is the Washington
Daffodil Society trophy.
The best arrangement in the
show which received the Cahill
Trophy for an arrangement
symbolizing breezes: Won by
Mrs. H. B. Temple of 1905
Moorland lane, Bethesda.
The Quinn Trophy, for a COL
lection Of new varieties: Mrs.
Harry Harris Of Alexandria.
The King Trophy. for Ameri-
can bred daffodils: Willis
Wheeler, Arlington.
The Watrous Trophy, for
miniature daffodils: Mrs. John
Durbin of Alexandria.
The Weiss Trophy, for collec-
ton of white daffodils: Mrs.
]. ]. Didcoct of Springfield, Md.
The Woodward & Lothrop
Trophy, for collection of pink
daffodils: Mrs. Robert Wheat
of Lorton, Va.
There were SO exhibitors and
about 500 specimen blooms in
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Mrs. George D. Watrous, jr,
Of 5031 Reno road NV. won
Che top prize yesterday in the
National Capital Daffodil Show
weld at the auditorium of the
Woodward g. Lothrop Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase store.
She will receive the silver
bowl for the best seeding ex-
hibit in the show at a brief
ceremony at 6 pm. today. This
is the Edwin C. Powell Trophy,
named for the late noted
breeder of daffodils of the
Washington area. Mrs. Watrous
also won the rose ribbon of the
American Daffodil Society for
the same Seeding.
The show opened yesterday
afternoon and will be open
again today. free to the public,
from 1890 am. to 8 pm.
Other top winners in the
show were:
Best flower in the show:
(Slieveboy) won by Mrs. Rich
ard Marshall of Belle Haven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Of Allergy and Infectious Dis
eases.
The hemadsorption viruses
we're first isolated by scientists
at Children's Hospital and the
National Institutes of Health
in october, 1857.
High as 500
Since then varying figures
have been released as to the
percentage Of respiratory ill
ness they cause. Some have
gone as high as 80 per cent
and more.
The present study shows that
of patients studied, z per cent
of rhinitis, bronchitis and
pharyneitis cases were caused
by the two hemadsorption
viruses. Thirty-six per cent Of
Group cases we're caused by
these viruses and Is per cent
of the bronchopneumonia cases.
At this point there is no
distinct clinical feature to aid
the physician to make the dag
nosis of hemadsorption virus
infection without the aid Of
virus laboratory.
But researchers at Children's
Hospital and NH are still
pushing research in this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

The study by the hospitals
Research Foundation deals with
the clinical features Of the
"hemadsorption viruses" which
have been shown to cause many
troubles from common colds to
Group and pneumonia.
Work with viruses is impor-
tant because only 5 per cent Of
ell upper respiratory tract ILL
nesses can be linked with anti
biotic sensitive bacteria. The
rest are caused by viruses which
cannot be treated with antibi-
otics.
6 Colds a Year
Even with childhood pneu-
Inonia. more than so per cent
Of the cases are associated with
Hiruses and children average
some six colds a year, generally
associated with viruses.
The present study was pub
hshed in the current issue Of
the New England Journal of
Medicine by DR.. Robert M.
Parrott, DR.. Andrew Vargosko,
Ala Luckey and DR.. Hymn w.
Kim of the hospital Research
Foundation. and DR.. Robert
Chancock and Christine Cum
ming of the National Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
St. Mays College
To Hold Pageant

THE Birth of Tolerance" a
pageant based on the found
ing of Maryland in 1884. will
be presented this week by st,
Mary's Seminary Junior Col
lege.
The annual pageant. describ-
ing establishment Of Maryland
as the first American colony
with religious freedom, will be
performed Thursday and Fri
day beginning at 1920 am.
and on Sunday beginning al
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

brought up the matter of the
envelopes with CHS, and was
told they hadn't thought about
them. She said CHS told her
about TOO reprints were going
to their trade" Mrs. Sullivan
said she suggested sending the
700 reprints to the trade" in
her envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Respiratory Ailments
Traced to 2Viruses
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star star Writer

Two common viruses may be the leading Of most
upper respiratory infections Chdrens Hospital study shows
indicates the vrses leading candidates for nclu-
sion respiratory tract vaccine which is expected TO be
deve sho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Envelopes Garry Title

Reprints from the Congress
sional Record are delivered au-
tomatically in envelopes bear
ing the Congress members
name and the title of the
article. In this instance the
title was Meet Me in st.
Louis set as TV spectacular"
Mrs. Sullivan said sh e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Mail Frank
To BoostC CITY
Is Defended
BY the Associated Press

Representative Sullivan, DEM
ocrat of Missouri, said yester-
day she is using her congress
sional mail ranking privilege
to boost her home town through
a television show. And, she
said, she has no apologies.
The boost is contained in a
Congressional Record reprint
of a speech Mrs. Sullivan in
serted in the Records appendix
last month about a forthcom-
ing television show based on the
motion picture Meet Me in st.
Louis"
Mrs. Sullivan acknowledged
She arranged for 700 of the re-
prints TO be placed in ranked
free postage-envelopes bearing
her name.
Speech Not Delivered
IT still think it's perfectly all
right to do it, because it's talk
ing about st. Louis and I don't
think it's Just advertising a
spectacular"
Her speech-printed in the
Record appendix but not de-
livered in the House-included
a comment that viewers might
find the program worthwhile
"for an indication of the spirit
and warmth of a great city
where friendliness and neigh
borlineSs are traditional"
Mrs. Sullivan said CHS, the
network carrying the program
had asked her to make a House
speech about it. She said she
declined to do that but die
put the speech in the Appen.
dix and arranged for reprints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

shop early, shop late Monday, both
to 3 Langley
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Teaching Sunday School does
not make one either religious or
wise, but 1t is an honest effort
to serve tAe cause of God.