davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-01
DOCTORS FREE MEDICAL CARE
FIGURED AT $658 MILLION

Statistics showing that physicians in the United
States each year provide $65s million in free medical
Being distributed to physicians at the Amer
ican Medical Association clinical meeting here
The statistics fuel for the ANA House Of Dele
gates fight against medical insurance linked to Social
Security as advocated by Presidsnt-elect Kennedy.
Originally published by New Medical Materia Mag
azne the survey free medical shows that more
than e8 cent of the physicians in the United States
give free medical The survey found that per cent
Of the doctors devote 10 cent of their work.
ing hours to free help.
The average specialist gives free care worth $48l2;
the average general practitioner gives free care worth
$500.
The total is larger than estimates Of the cost of the
Federal-State program of medical for the elderly
recently passed by Congress
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Interview Centers
Being Set Up for
Gifts to Needy

interviewing centers for fam
lies needing Christmas help are
being set up by the Volunteer
Christmas Bureau of Prince
Georges County.
Families who are not already
known to health or welfare
agencies must register with the
bureau to receive service at the
Christmas Bureau stores.
The bureau, sponsored by the
Prince Georges Health and Wei
fare Council, operates a store
at the Armory in Hyattsville
where gifts of food and toys
contributed by clubs and organ
izations are distributed to
needy families.
The interviewing centers will
be operated from 10 am. to 3
pm. at the following locations:
Monday-Health and We'll
fare Council Building, 1923
Thirty-fourth street, Mount
Rainier; County Welfare De-
partment. Court House. Upper
Marlboro.
Tuesday - American Legion
Hall, Laurel. Md; Fairmont
Heights High School general
Offices. Nye and Reed streets
NE; Family Services of Prince
Georges County, 6124 Baltimore
avenue, Riverdale, Md.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Welfare
Department, Court House, Up
per Marlboro.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Prize Steer Goes
At SIS q Pound

CHICAGO. Dec. / (AP)-
The grand champion. Hereford
steer of the International Live
stock Exposition was sold at
auction today for SIS a pound.
Based on its weight of LIS
pounds when it was named
grand champion Monday, the
steer stood to bring its owner,
Kaye Pollock, Is, of Mount Au-
burn, Iowa, a total of $16,725.
Kaye received a wheelbarrow
full Of silver dollars-13 900 Of
them-and a check for $3,725.
The record price for a grand
champion steer at the big Chi
cago show is $50 a pound, paid
in 1857 for a Hereford that
brought a total price of $31 ,050.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Steps toward q national sys-
tenn Of voluntary health insur-
ance may be taken in New
York ON Saturday now that the
American Medical Association
has agreed to spearhead the
movement.
DR.. Donald Stubbs, Washing
ton physician and chairman of
the board Of the National Blue
Shield Plans, said his group is
ready to start in any fashion
the ANA wishes. A meeting al
ready has been scheduled be-
tween the Blue Shield officials
and those of the National Blue
Cross and the American Hos
pital Association.
District doctors achieved a
victory in the AMA's House of
Delegates late yesterday when
the policy making group ap-
proved the grass roots" Dis
trict plan to push the ANA into
leading the movement which.
according to physicians here.
win be an answer to various
compulsory health insurance
proposals backed by the Fed
eral Government. in the future.
The District society first in
troduced a similar resolution
in l945 and delegates have been
fighting for 1t ever since.
Now the society is confident
that for the first time some
thing concrete may come of
its efforts.
DR.. Stubbs expressed both
surprise and happiness at the
overwhelming reaction of the
delegates when the final vote
was cast for the District reso-
luton.
He termed the ANA move
"a great step forward" and said
the Blue Shield group is ready
to start work Immediately. 1T
is" he said. "a clear victory for
the District society"
Two District delegates. DR..
Raymond Holden and DR.. Ralph
Caulk, who introduced the lat
est resolution, concurred with
DR.. Stubbs. Neither, however,
took the floor during the brief
debate. DR.. Caulk sat silently
watching while DR.. Holden
watched from the podium be-
cause he was chairman Of the
committee that sent the reso-
luton to the floor.
Basically the Washington
doctors propoSal-approved by
more than 95 per cent Of the
Districts members--calleo on
the AMA's Council on Medical
Service and its Board of
Trustees to assume immedi-
ately the leadership in consoli-
dating the efforts of the ANA
with those of the National As
sociation of Blue Shield Plans,
the American Hospital Associa-
ton and the Blue Cross Asso-
citation into maximum develop
ment of the voluntary nom
profit prepayment concept to
provide health care for the
American people"
At the insistence Of the Cali
fornia delegation and others the
final resolution, as returned by
DR.. Holden's committee, also
mentions the commercial in
surance industry.
The resolution as passed read,
Similar leadership (should be
undertaken to coordinate the
efforts Of private insurance car
rierS through conferences with
their national organizations"
And. it added. Where feasi-
BILE. efforts (should) be made to
cooperate with representatives
of other types of medical care
plans. other professional groups
and representatives Of industry.
labor and the public at large"
Evening star., 1960-12-01

today to allow rescue and SAL
wage operations.
This morning. the Coast
Guard cutter Mackinaw. patrol
ling nearby. rakiioed the Liber-
ian freighter asking her status
The captain answered:
Water In the hold is coming
higher and higher and we are
pumping with all we have. We
are still pounding on the bot
tom. It stopped for about an
hour. but through the night 1t
was pretty bad"
Evening star., 1960-12-01

doctors-as well as the hospitals
and the ANA. and then include
the other groups.
The AMA's' 14th annual clin-
ical conference being held at
the Sheraton-Park and the
Statler Hotels, with scientific
sessions at the National Guard
Armory, was to end today.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
ANA Drives to Enact
New Mediocre Plan

Both the Blue Shield asso-
citation and the hospital asso-
citation have been dead set
against working initially with
the commercial insurance in
dustry because Of the feeling
that the insurance companies
insure only the best risk groups,
leaving much of the population
to fend for themselves.
DR.. Stubbs said the Nation
wide movement should come
from Blue Cross and Blue
Shield-the plan backed by
Evening star., 1960-12-01
VOLUNTEERS ASK
81 FOR CARE

The District Commits
sioners have designated
today as CARE Dollar
Day"
Hundreds Of volunteers
viii be posted throughout
the Metropolitan Area to
accept dollars.
Each dollar contributed
will send a food parcel to
a needy person in one Of
20 countries overseas.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Cutting Fuel Bill

CHICAGO.-Lowering home
temperatures from 70 to IS de-
grees for IL hours at night or
when the family is away can
result in fuel savings Of about
% per cent, heating experts
estimate.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
NEW YORK cry

NEW YORK cry
s. 90 ol1Hs
DOMESTIC z:7o
Am & 4s0s 81 6zlJl
Am Tel 4 Tel IS s5 lola
Am Tel 4 Tel 45ss gs eSih
Am T & 7 CIV ~: - asa
Am Tel q Tel s5ks 80 81
Am Tel 4 Tel 3Izs o. eosk
Am Tel q Tel 2als IS 7elb
Armour Sc % eAlb
Allan Rein CIV lIzs 81 los
Avco Ma Co ev 5s ~ lisa
Bait G d z cy 4lzs ~ lo75k
B 4 o CIV 4Izs 900 A 7o1S
BoeinE Airc CIV AIS 90 eeIz
Burroughs CIV 4las 81 1oe
Canad Southern Sc 81 100
Canad Pacific Is perp 1874
Case J ! cv SIPS s3 lo11SI
Ger dePas CIV 5Izs ~ Io5i4
Chi & N W CIV 4Its 90 S3
Cities Cervice is n 70
Columbia Gas 5sts o. lo3
Columbia Gas Sc 90 seiz
Columbia Gas 47&s 80 961S
COnsol Edison Slks 80 lozlz
Consol Edison cv Is ~ 1854
Con Eletrod CIV AVS 81 l1s
Consum Pow 2Jas rs 90
Copperw Sn CIV S. 70 1854
Det 7 & TuB 4I5S 81 oe5s
Douglas Aircraft SIS 70 e43k
Dow Chemical cV Is 81 2o7iA
Erie r r SIS 2020 45lz
Erie r r CIV AIS 20I5 -
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Small Investor
Demand Is Light
For U. S. Issues

NEW YORK. Feb. 1 (AP).-
Demand of the small individual
investor was light for the
Treasury's new offering of Sc
curities to refund sl1.5 billion
OF maturing debt, a survey Of
major New York banks and
bond dealers showed today.
What is missing, a number
OF bankers said, is the magic
5 per cent coupon"
Subscription books are open
through Wednesday on a one
year Treasury certificate and a
four-year nine-month note,
each bearing a AZ coupon. The
certificate is offered at par of
100 and the note at $685. to
yield 4.93 per cent.
Major New York banks said
there was no unusual interest
among individual customers.
The Treasury Offering is GER
tain to be overSubscribed, as
customary. by professional in
vestors and the big banks.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

| Aerojet General
AlEom Uranium 2.50R
All st Properties Inc
Allegheny Airlines
AlleGheny Core VT
Allied Paper
American Electron
American NJ A r Inc
American Photocopy
Am Seal Kap Cp 800
Anken Chemical .05e
Arkansas Fuel Oil !
Ark Louisiana Gas l
Armour VT
Associated Oil 4 Gas
Atlas Cons Min 4 Dew
Atlas Corporation VT
Audio Devices
Avnet Electron Cp .7Si
Barnes EngineerinR
Borne Chemicals
Britalta Petroleum
British Amer Oil Co /
British Petroleum .25s
Brown Company .l5d
Brown Rubber Co Inc
BURY Biscuit .40E
CalRary q Edmons 10
Calf Elect Power 80
Campbell Chib0uG Mir
Can South Petroleum
Canadian Javelin
Casc0 PRODUCTS .JOg
Cenco Instrument SOC
Chromalloy Corp
Cinerama
Clarostat Mfg .Sot
Clary Corporation
Cockshutt Farm EauiI
Compudyne Corp
Consol Diesel Electric
Consolidated Sun Ray
Continental Air Lines
Continental Industries
Creole Petroleum 40
Crown Cent Petroleum
D c Transit A 90
Detroit Grey Iron .35t
Evening star., 1960-02-01
MI. Radiator
Assets Sold
ToCraneCo.

NEW YORK. Feb. / tAP).-
National United States Radi-
ator Corp. today sold its major
operating assets and business
to the Crane Co. and changed
its name to Natus Corp.
Completion of the sale came
as Crane Chairman Thomas M.
Evans handed William T.
Golden, chairman of the new
f1rm, a check in ceremonies at
the Chase Manhattan Bank.
Mr.. Golden said the final
amount, still to be worked out
since it includes operations
through yesterday, will be more
than SIS million.
Mr.. Golden said Natus' COR
porate funds. after prompt re-
payment Of long term debt and
the satisfaction of all liabilities.
now total close to S19 million.
Almost all is in cash, short
term United States Government
bonds and receivables, he
added. This is equal to about
SIT a share on the 1,Il5,00o
shares Of stock.
"Natus now will actively seek
new business opportunities. /"
Mr.. Golden said. I'VE have re-
ceived several unsolicited in
teresting proposals which are
quite varied both in size and
nature"
Evening star., 1960-02-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

Hoas, 11.O00: moderately active, steady
70 strons on butchers, instances 25
higher mainly on 1-2 butchers under
go lbs and weights over go lbs:
@ ceps eaa eomprse srss ses. PESporO9 10deT Of as
weights: mixed grade % and mixed
ll-55 .09-24o zoo lbs lbs JSo JS @5Il".5S: mixed
i 90; a few small lots sorted Is 800 ZOO
2l0 lbs l41O-14.25; % head sorted
Is high yielding 220 lbs 1885; a few
lots 3s ol0-22O lbs as low as Ia. 100;
HfsS srfde few naa ota ss SaSSsS sSSsS Ss s
l950-al2;75: mixed 2-3 and IS 260-3OO
1879; mixed I-a 55O-475 ID soWs
Cattle $4,000: calves 100: slaughter
steers ND to I,15O lbs fairly active and
fully steady. other weights and grades
sloW, STEADY to weak: average choice
and better steady. lower grades weak
TO 25 higher: vealerS steady: stockers
and feeders slow. no early sales: a half
q dozen or so loads mostly prime 1.l5O-
l,35O ID steers 2S.50-2S.75: numerous
and prime .1,15O-1 ,a5O lbs 1896
2S.23: high choice ,O25 lbs as high as
27.75: hulk choice steers under 400
lbs 23.00-27.5O: a load of choice l ,425
prime 1880 lbs 26.25: good steers
%; ;50-25 so; load | ,O4O 10 utility
holstein 1850; few loads high choice
and prime heifers @1.00-27.25: most
CHOICE heifers "a 75-26-75; good grades
% 00-24 30: utility and standard / 8 90
22.n0: utility and commercial COWS
4.O0-l6.0O: Gamers and cutters . so
1900; utility and commercial bulls
2O.OO-ol 80: few choice vealers
81 90: standard and good % ,OO-36, 90:
Gull and utility vealers 12OO-2?.OO
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Steel Output
Sets Record
In January

CLEVELAND, Feb. / (AP).-
Domestic steel production
topped IL million tons during
January. the first such monthly
output in history, Steel Maya
zine reported today.
The previous record was set
in December. 1859, when ll.e
million tons were turned out
The industry poured about
2,72l 900 ingot tons last week
1t was reported.
The Woodworking weekly
said that steel users rapidly are
plugging the gaps in inventories
and the frantic pressure for
deliveries is subSiding.
"Steelmakers will have to
return to hard selling to main
tain near-capacity operations
through the second quarter" !"
the magazine said, adding:
While demand for steel still
is high and is expected to con-
tinue firm, many users are
guarding against overstocking
They figure that with capacity
adequate to meet demands and
with labor peace assured, over.
stocking would be expensive
and possibly dangerous"
The mills operated at 95.5
per cent of capacity last week.
a drop of 0.2 per cent from
the previous week.
Steel'S composite on No. ]
heavy melting grade of strap
held firm last week at $42.33
a gross ton, after rising for two
straight weeks.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Stocks Higher,
SteeIs, Autos
Lead Recovery

NEW YORK. Feb. CAP).-
The stock. market perked up
early this afternoon.
Steels and motors were active
in q recovery movement which
lifted the market to a fair gain
by mid session.
A number of high quality
issues recouped nicely. Union
Carbide regained about 4.
Gains of fractions to a point
or so were made by most lead
ing issues. A few wider move
occurred among the
glamour" stocks.
The business news looked
favorable to brokers and the
end Of Frances colonial revolt
eliminated one uncertain fac
tor. Some analysts believed
that market may be at or near
an "oyersold" condition.
Corporate bonds declined.
Government bonds advanced.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. l (AP) (UsDA.-
Butter offerings, liberal Receipts e
days.. $4,000. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons ltresh) Creamery. 90
score (AA) 50-59H cents; 90 score (A),
5S3A so
Cheese, steady. Receipts e. days).
$4,000. Wholesale sales, American
cheese whole milk: Single daisies,
fresh, 40-43 cents: single daisies, aged.
5O-53; fats, aged, 1859: processed
American pasteurized, 3 lbs. 3a-4Ola;
domestic Swiss (wheels), grade "a"
4S-55; grade "B," 1852; grade &C."
1850.
Wholesale esg offerings. liberal. Re-
ceipts e daysl. 10000. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern. mixed
colors, extras (4s-5O lbs.), 26h-27la;
extras, medium. 25-26: standards,
large, 25h-2615: checks. 23-24
Whites. extras t4S-50 lbs.), 26h-2sh;
extras, medium. 25h-"6. Browns,
extras (4S-5O lbsO, 30-3l
Nearby: Whites. top quality (4S-50
lbsC; @Sla-3.ia; mediums. "5ia-26;
smalls. 24-25 Browns, top quality
4s-5o lbs 1898; mediums, 3O-31;
smalls, 26-27
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Earnings

Standard Oil Of Calf. in year
ended December 81 earned
1854 million or $4.Ol a share
VS.. $257,758,8l9 or $4.08 in 1858.
International Shoe Co. in
year ended November 80 earned
$9,207,O69 or $2.7l a share VS..
$7,540,549 or $2.25 in 1858.
Carter Products Co. in 9
months ended December 81
earned $7.286.768 or s2.s2 a
share VS.. $5,lS0,035 or s2.O2 in
1858 period.
j. l. Case Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $6,200.l11 or
$1.75 a share VS.. $4,313,7so or
SLIP in 1858.
Servel. Inc, in year ended
october 81 earned $3,oS8, $50 or
$l.64 in 1858.
Reigel Paper Corp. in SO
weeks ended January 3 earned
81, ,623,468 or S1.97 a share VS..
S3,O0l,418 or $2.29 in 1858.
Continental Airlines, Inc, in
year ended December 81 earned
81 $4,000 or SO cents a share
VS.. a loss of $132, 900 in 1858.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended nnn.nha. u
Evening star., 1960-02-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

W. r. Grace e. Co. announced
it had acquired slightly over
81 per cent of the outstanding
common stock of Cosden Pc
troleum at $25 a share.
Un. Printers & Pub, Inc, an
nounced purchase of Barker
Greeting Card Co., of Cincin-
natl.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 1 (APB.-Cotton
futures moved lower today on liauida-
tion and trade selling, touched on 81
the Announcement after the close
price support levels for the 1850
cotton crop.
Support prices for the next cotton
crop win be about 1ia cents q pound
under those for the 1889 crop. basis
middiing "a inch. Some traders thought
great as that.
losses IN futures extended to 50 25
q bale before some deliveries recovered
partially on New Orleans buying and
some mill covering.
Late afternoon prices we're 10 cents
to 81 so bale lower than the pre-
vlous close. March 1910, May 33.2l
and July 32,7O.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Hourly Sales or the exchange
ll:00 am 6s1 900 Noon / sou coo
l:e0 pm l 6so 900 2:OOp.m 2OlO 600
Unit Of trading ~ shares On sales In
tull; Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based On
tne last quarterly OF seml-annuaI oecis
ration. Unless otherwise uoten specIai
or extra dividends are moi Included
Also extra OF extras. Annual Iste
plus stock dividend d Declared " paId
IN 1899 olus stock dividend Declared
OF paio So tal this yeaI rayapIe IN
STOCK durlhg 1888, estimated cash value
on eA-0lvluend OF redistribution dale
9 Palo last year Declared OF pad
attef stock DIVIDEND OF splitup X De
clareo Vi paId TINS yeaI an acruInuIa
I've ISSUE with dlvIuends IN arIeaI,
p Falo tnls Neai uIvIdeuu omitted DE.
terIed VI no action taken al last uIy Itienu
meetlng Declared OI paIu IN 1850 plus
StOck ulVloenu ray able IN STOCK durina
lSoO, estimated cash value, On ex-dlvIuenu
OF eX distribution date LIquluatIng QII
loeno, CID Called. Ia dividend x-uIs ra
distribution M Ia rlSntS XIV NitnOCt
warrants. WV Win warrants wd \, men
dlstrlDuteo, VI " hen issued fd Next OaN
delivery. q In bankruptcy OF TeceIyefsn,p
or beinS reorganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
sucn companies.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb, | (AP) Several
sharp declines were scattered Through
a generally weak grain futures market
today.
Rye was off almost two cents a
bushel on most contracts and old crop
major fractions to more than cent
AT noon. wheat was "a cents a
bushel lower to IA hieher. March
1897: corn H-94 lower. March l .i3St
pats h-7s lower. March 74ss: rye i-17s
lower March .2ais: soybeans ss-1ha
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. > yellow hard 211L;
No. ) yellow hard 2Osh. Corn No.
yellow l.11-15Ia: No. yellow .O9la !:
grade heavv white 7lL. No soybean
sales, Barley: Mating choice lis
1.25n: feed es-1 .05n.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb fAPl--spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper,
Lead, - cents pound New Ynrk
zinc, 3 cents pound, East St Louis
lin, .n09s pound, New York For
eien silver, "a cents per troy OUNCE
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
neavv was quoted hy Iron Age at
A 00-45 90.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
New Pepsi BuiIdino

NEW YORK. Feb. (AP) -
Pepsi-Cola Co. today dedicated
a new $7,799, 900 building hous-
ing its world headquarters. The
History glass and aluminium
curtain wall structure is at 500
Park avenue.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
MN.Y ACTIVE ISSUES

Food Fair CIV Is 7s
Gen Am Oil CIV 44ss "a
Gen Mot Aceep IS n
Gen Mot Aeeep Is 70
Gen Mot Accep Gas 81
Gen Mot Accep Is 50
Gen Mot Accep IS 90
Gen Tel Co CIV 4Izs n
Gen Tel Co CIV Is II
Grace q Co CIV 3Izs rs
Huds & Mani ref IS 81
Huds q Mani inc Sc 81
Inter T q 7 CIV 4ysS 50
kimb Clark 3a4s 80
Libby Mcneil CIV IS 7e
Lockheed ev 3s4s 80
Nc Dermott cv IS ~
Merr Chap cv 4Izs rs
N K 7 inc 5lzs 2033
Mo Pacific Sc 2045
Mo Pacific 4sGs 2020
Mo Pacific 4As zoos
N End T 4 T 4I5s 81
N Y Central 5s 20l3
N Y Central 4l2s 2ol3
N Y Central Is 98
N Y N H 4lss 2022
N Y N X Is 2007
N Y PwI q Ii 2szs IS
N Y Telephone AIS 81
MIA Mob Pr CIV 4Shs "a
North Pacific IS 2047
Northrop cv SIS 70
Ore Wash R r N Is so
Pacific G & & SIS 50
Pacific G & z IS 81
Evening star., 1960-02-01
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. ! (AP)-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
these odd-Iot transactions by princt-
pal dealers for January % purchases
shares including 3.OO3 shares sold
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
SOCIETY SLANTS

which will take place sometime in
September. :,
Each members yard will be in
spected during the pilgrimage, and
is expected to show improvement
over last years lawns.
Members who will take part in
the inspection will be Mrs. Wilma
King, Mrs. Lucy Adams, Mrs. Thel-
ma Brown, Mrs. Rose Mae Plum
mer, Mrs. Lauree Adams, Mrs.
Matelia Woods, Mrs. H 6. Black,
Mrs. Ruby Lee Manning, Mrs. Jes-
sic Mae Wade, Miss Verla Sand
ers, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Lii
lie Mae White, Mrs. Ruth Will
liams, Mrs. Jessie Mae Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

The Sunday School of the Shady
Oak M. B. Church met July II, at
10 o'clock with Supt. Mr.. Albert
Posey. Song, Mrs. Nezzis Edi-
son. Prayer, Mrs. Prettie C. Dixon.
Teachers in charge of their classes
for as minutes. Subject: Amos
Warns Against False Security.
Topic, What is security? Amos g.:
1-8. Motto Text: Whence let him
that thinketh standeth take heed
lest he fall. 1 Cor. 1912.
Each teacher did their best, then
back in the hands of the Supt.
For discussion he made some very
fine remarks on the lesson. The
enrolment of the Sunday school
1853 present. Money reported ST.
Mr.. Albert Posey, Supt.; Miss
Irian Cooper, Asst. Sec.
Adjourned for five minutes.
Nursery meeting was called back
by singing devotion by Sister Es-
sic Mae Sullivan. Song hymn, A
Charge To Keep Have l, A Goo
To Glorify. Prayer, ANNA Jones
Sis. Prettie c. Dixon read the
nursery section. Subject: Serving
children, parents, church and God
Nursery work is a work of love
Some fine remarks from Mrs. Leola
Barnes and Mrs. Claim M. Squail
was made. The wonderful remarks
were enjoyed by all. Money raised
was 1886.
Mrs. Prettie c. Dixon, president;
Mrs. Kennis Sulivens, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Merliea Johnson, secre-
tary.
The Morning Star M. B. Church
revival began July II, 1860. Great
many visiting churches were pres
ent all on the roll for the week.
The pastor Rev. V. M. MCGEE.
He preached a wonderful sermon
from Matt. 10: 1918. Sundays
stay with the church was spiritual
and financial. All enjoyed him
very much. Money raised $84.65.
We are very happy to know
that Mrs. Uldon Barnes is doing
fine. We pray she soon RECEIVERS.
Very sorry to hear of Mrs. Loura
Moffett's illness. Hope she will
soon recover.
The Leaf River Home Demon
stration Club met in the home of
Mrs. Prettie C. Dixon July Is,
1860. The following members were
present: Mrs. Clarie M. SPUR,
Mrs. Geraldine Sullivan and Mrs.
icon M. Johnson, visitor. Due to
many members were not present.
Demonstration, Working Texican
Flowers. Outormes was given by
Mrs. Annie H. Bauon, Home Agent
and Mrs. Clarie SPUR. Mrs. SPUR
made a report on the tour to the
Southeast Coastal Experiment Sta
tion at Newton.