davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Customer Assaults
Owner of Market

A customer who was buying
some spareribs suddenly beat
and seriously injured Benny
Lerner. so, owner Of the Rain
bow Market ct $40 Florida
avenue NV. Thursday night,
police said.
Mr.. Lerner Of 727 Emerson
street NV. was struck over
the head and In the face, police
were told, perhaps with Q ham.
mer, about $50 pm. Thursday.
He was removed to washington
Hospital Center with Q skull
fracture.
A check Of the markets cash
register indicated nothing was
stolen. The assailant was de-
scribed as o Negro. about IS,
5.foot-7, and wearing 0 felt
hat and dark Jacket.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
SIS Million Spent
Yearly on Tourist
Facilities in Stute
BY Ston Droke
BY WinsIow Mortimer

RICHMOND. Dec. 3 (AP)-
More than $25 million is spent
each year in Virginia to add to
and improve tourist facilities,
the State Department Of Health
said yesterday.
There are approximately
$4,000 transient lodging units
in the State to handle the more
than 81 million tourists who
visit Virginia annually.
The money spent is being
used to construct new lodgings,
renovate old ones and add
such improvements a. swim.
ming pools.
Visitors spent more than $3.50
million In the Old Dominion In
each Of the last two fiscal years.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Mans|aug1ter
Sentence Given

A man was sentenced yes.
tetday at District Court to serve
prison terms totAline . to ~
years for manslaughter in the
fatal stabbing Of . woman and
robbing her Of $44 last May.
He is Herbert 8. Carey. 80. Of
the 1900 block Of Irving street
NV. The victim was Dsulah
Butler. 81. also Of Irving street
NV. who was Carey's land.
lady. according to police. She
alleeedly struck Carey with .
bicycle pump before he stabbed
her. following an argument.
authorities said.
The defendant was sentenced
by Judge Leonard p. walsh.
Judge Walsh gave Carey from
s to 10 years On the man
slaughter count and from Z to
IL years for robbery. The two
sentences were ordered to run
consecutively.
According to testimony, Carey
had taken the money from the
victims purse after the stab.
bing. He went to trial on q
charge Of first degree murder
and robbery. On the murder
count, o jury found him guilty
on the lesser charge Of man.
slaughter.
The sentence was among o
total Of nearly 50 imposed ut
District Court for . variety Of
offenses.
Judge Joseph r. jackson sen.
fenced Thomas Rawlings. IS.
Of the 1900 block of Mozart
street NV. to serve from 8 to
10 years for robbing Q man on
the street Of $40.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
sentenced Louis SaEnblim, 20. Of
the $500 block Of Call place Sc.
to serve from 4 to ~ years for
breaking into o dwelling house
and two apartments. samblim
had pleaded guilty to three
househreaking charges.
Two other housebreakins
counts against Samblim and
charges accusing him Of steal
ling more than $l,100 worth OF
property were dismissed.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
CITIZEN PLANNERS TO OVERSEE
PLANNERS PLANS PLANNED T.

Should District citizens organize o planning CON.
mee Of their to oversee the plans Of the panners7
The Washington Housing Association thinks they
should and wants the Committee Of 100 the Federal
City TO help Get UP such planning group.
Neville Miller chairman Of the Redevelopment Land
Agency and head Of the Committee Of 100 subcommittee
studying the proposal yesterday said the idea "had
merit" Such committee, according to the Washington
Housing Association needs 100000 to begin operation
The Committee Of 100 voted to study the proposal
further. william e. Finley, executive director Of the Ma
tcnl Capital Planning Commission, said such group
guessing his planners would be helpful and %
great step forward" in area-wide planning.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

vate. non-sectarian school or
Q public school in another
locality. The grants. shared
In costs by the State and
community. are $3.50 for ele-
mentary pupils and $275 for
high school pupils. :
The Richmond News Leader
published on Monday q State
wide survey showing that use
Of the unsupported grants
increased from about $500 last
year to more than 6.100 this
year.
Another Richmond State
Senator, E.E. Wiley, supported
the program. He told newsmen
there has been no abuse Of
the program.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Lois Marshall Adds
Niche in Lieder, Too

though Mr.. Kiiburn Is no ex-
traordinary lGanist the debt
we owe to him for last nights
singing is great. for he is Miss
Marshall's teacher. ] know
more good pianists than good
voice teachers.
The concert was In the nature
Of o Joint recital, with the excel
lent Beaux Arts Trio Of piano.
cello and violin, playing with
Miss Marshall In the Handel
and the Zilcher. and adding q
Haydn trio and the Rsvel trio
as its contribution to the
evening.
Any Haydn trio Is the bright
glory Of o pianist, violinist and
cellist playing together; IL the
trios Of all other composers
were destroyed there would still
be left enough Of the greatest
to last for years Of concert.
giving. The Ravei trio i'm.
pressed me more favorably In
the imaginative performance
Of the Beaux Arts than IL has in
the past, when ! have felt 1t
Rayel's weakest chamber music.
Menahem Pressler, the pianist
Of the Beaux Arts. Is one Of our
finest ARTISTS faultless tech
nician and o musician Of great
Imagination and endless subtle.
ties Of expression.
The combination Of trio and
soprano Is new ct the Library
Of C0ngress--new and entirely
successful. Let Us hope that
Harold Spivacke viii bring Il
back next season.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
~ DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

,l..,.. "a. Ma,.hsllI g. e: ~ s9prano: II Ms!soa der
@ Nsw xorE: Daniel quii.t, violin:
Pressier, plano. a Libfaf! q Con.
Haydn: prei Dsutsche Arien, Han:
oB, Hernann Iilehef.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
kidnapM|urder
DefendantGe
=
Robbery Term

One Of three young men
accused In the kidnap-murder
Of o Marine gunnery sergeant
in North Carolina was sen-
fenced here yesterday at Dis-
trict Court to serve q prison
term Of u to IS years, for
multiple robberies last July g
at the Den Restaurant. 1l60
block Of Fourteenth street NV.
The man. sentenced for the
robberies and for assault and
carrying o pistol. Is Harold 4.
Smith. 20. Of Memphis, Tenn.
who had pleaded guilty last
October. Sentence was imposed
by Chief Judge David A. Pine.
Judge Pine gave Smith p
sentence Of 5 to Is years for the
robbery Of Q co-owner Of the
restaurant Of $3.50; also s to Is
years for the 90 robbery Of .
|passerby. who was forced into
the restaurant. and 2 to 8 years
for the $40 robbery Of Q GUS
toner. The Judge ordered the
three sentences to run consecu-
lively.
Judge Pine also sentenced
Smith on charges Of robbing
other customers and Q bus
boy, for assault for firing Q
pistol and for carrying o pistol.
Judge Pine then ordered those
sentences TO run concurrently
with the sentences he had
given Smith on the first three
counts.
Two OCnef men originally
accused with Smith in. the
robberies were ordered returned
to North Carolina In October
to face charges Of kidnapping
and shooting Marine Sergt.
Robert Schroeder, IS.
The robbery charges against
them. however, were dismissed
before they were ordered re-
turned TO North Carolina. They
are Jesse e. Perry. 20. ,of
Memphis. and Euge w. Jacobs.
AZ. Of Durham. NC.
In October. Smith also was
ordered returned to North
Carolina but his extradition
was stayed. pending his SEN
tence here on the robbery
charges. Court attaches were
uncertain yesterday a. to Just
when Smith win be turned
over to North Carolina autho.
rifles.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Senator Scott =
Backs Continued
Aid for Jopon

Senator Scott. Republican of
Pennsylvania. who has ~sust
returned from Q three week
visit In the Far East, said yes
terday he Is convinced Japan Is
the principal stone In the arc
Of deterrent force Of free world
strength In Asia. For this
reason, he said. the United
States should continue Its
military aid TO that country
Senator Scott spent .-t~o
weeks in the Far East on duty
Is Q captain In the Naval Re
serve. serving on the cruiser
ct. Paul and the carrier
Oriskany. Later he visited
Japan and conferred With
Ambassador Douglas Mac
Arthur and with experts on the
situation in China.
The great majority Of. the
people Of Japan, Senator Sc6tt
said. were favorable to the
United States and free world
as opposed to the Communist
bloc. . -
The Pennsylvania SenAkor
expressed the opinion 1t would
be Q major mistake for the
United States to indicate That
It would agree to the abandoIl-
ment Of Quemoy and Matsu,
the off-shore islands held by
the Chinese Nationalists.
Senator Scott said that q.
recent book by Mao T1e-tnng,
the leader of Communist China,
makes it clearer than ever
that Mao Is preaching that
Red China cannot and will
not live with the United States.
and will proceed with its ALL
out revolution. Mao. he said,
considers himself the ,tlaae
successor to Lenin. =
Evening star., 1960-12-03

against the correct psirings at
the bottom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 Is excellent;
80. good. If you score below
80. better look UP in your die
tionary the words you missed.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Answers: IF: I'D; 3-J; 4-A;
S-H; &c: I'll; sc: e-E; lob.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen ten
Of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family. party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of the pamphlet. simply send q
addressed stamped enve-
lope plus 10 cents for handling
TO William Morris, Top Ten
Word Games. In care Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Anauar ID LNnAC0uAE
Good Customer

OTTAWA.--Canada Is the
leading importer Of distilled
spirits from the United states.
In 1859 Canada bought 1885,
46o gallons.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
G. b o 8 q h AIN

"of q large grain or
cord" Average mark, II words;
time limit. As minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
"s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word 10
used. Z. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 L0BsC0UsE
less. lobo. locus. lobose. lobes, loss.
blouse, bless, blue. boule, bolo. boucle,
boss, bole, buss. buses. slue, sloe, Stub.
slob, sole. soul, solo, souse, socle, cess.
close. clues. clubs. eools, cole. csleus,
coble. cubes.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Frontier Files
Excursion Fares

Denver, Colo, May "a - New
weekend excursion fares were to-
day filed with the Civil Aeron-
autics Board by Frontier Airlines.
Pending approval, the fares will
become effective July l, 1860.
Lewis B. Maytag, Jr., president
of Frontier, states that the special
fares will be good for travel on
Saturdays and Sundays, with a
return limit of thirty days. They
will amount to approximately a
one-third reduction from the reg
ular round trip first class fares
between many city pairs or
Frontire's system.
The special promotional week
end fares will apply between Sid
ney, Mont. and other cities or
Frontiers system. AS two example.
the round trip excursion fares be-
tween Sidney and Billings would
be $4,000 and between Sidney anc
Denver would be $40.
In offering these weekend ex-
cursion fares, Frontier will bring
air travel within the reach o.
many thousands who have normal
ly travelled by other means.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
W.. ]. SehneII
Will Lecture AT
Trinity Lutheran

Mr.. William j. Schnell, author
of Thirty Years a Watch Tower
Slave and Into The Light of
Christianity, will lecture at Tri-
nity Lutheran Church Thursday
evening, June 2, at 7:30.
Mr. Schnell tells a breathtaking
story of his life as a Jehovah's
Witness. In unfolding the story
of his thirty year involvement in
the Watch Tower Society, he re-
veals the inner workings of that
organization. Here are a few of
the highlights of his dramatic
talk.
The speaker tells of his early
conversion and membership in the
Lutheran Church, and how he
then became involved in the
Watch Tower Organization. Ora
phically he describes his own part
in the Society's vicious spy system
brainwashing, law batting, and
coercion. Dramatically he re-
enactS some of the street scenes
and court battles, and explains
why the Society staged them. He
relates how God gradually opened
his eyes to the error of his ways
and to the folly of the slavery to
which he was voluntarily submit
ting. Tourchingly and reverently
he describes the climax of his
struggles in an agonizing night of
prayer through which God SET
him free. Finally he compares
for his hearers the joy of freedom
in Christ in contrast to the slavish
fear with which he carried out his
assignment as a Watch Tower
Slave.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Three BmfteS

Mrs. Lille Bender of Long
Beach, California is visiting at
the home of her daughter and SON
in-law, MI. and Mrs. Harold
BentSen.
j. R. McMillen of Sidney, Floyd
Van Vleet, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Franz and children were Sunday
guests at the Fred Franz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brush and
family of Miles City visited
friends and relatives in this COM
munity Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and Mrs. Elva Putnam have gone
to Litchfield, Minnesota to visit
Mrs. Elsie Working who is a sister
of Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Bert Sawyer is home for the
summer from school at Wahpeton,
N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill RcRae and
family of Miles City were week
end visitors at the Gail Sawyer
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
land Rodell, and Mrs. Lille Bender
llspent Sunday at Westby visiting
at the George Anderson home.
Donna McMillen spent several
DAYS last week visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester McMillen.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Mason of
Sidney spent Friday at the John
Sawyer home.
Mrs. Florence Smith left Sun
day for Chicago where she will
visit at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Nh. and Mrs.
Walter Hintz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
were Sunday evening guests at
the Henry Schwenke home in Sid
ney.
J. r. McMillen of Sidney and
Lester McMillen returned Friday
evening from an automobile trip
to Missouri.
The Bronson Farmhands All
Club have put Scotch-lite markers
on all the bridges on the Three
Buttes and Brorson roads for the
safety of motorists as their COM
munity project for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McMiller
visited at the Fred Franz home
Sunday.
Mary Cundiff was an overnight
visitor at the Walter Baumar
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson
and. Craig were Wednesday eve
ming callers at the Irwin johnson
home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
qSiirarqH

MI. and Mrs. Pete Jensen and
Willie Jim of Billings were visitors
at the home of Pete's parents, the
Laurits Jensens.
East Lone Butte School held
their picnic on Sunday, May %.
The Girard Community all feel
greatly honored by the graduation
from high school of Mrs. Marie
Noah, who started in Fairview
many years ago, had to leave
school at the end of her junior
year and now at the age of As
went back and graduated with the
class of 1860. Congratulations
Mrs. Noah.
Mrs. John Conroy visited Fri
day at the Ed Larsen's of Andes.
Sunday MI. and Mrs. Gunnar
Olafson of Sioux Pass visited at
the Con Simonsen home.
Guests at the Noah home after
Maries graduation included MIR
and Mrs. Al Gierke and family,
MI. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family, Jed, Dorothy Marie and
Rita Kopp of Sidney, Mr. and
Mrs, Oscar Petersen of Andes,
Mrs. Bill Miller and Sharon of
Outlook, Sic. and Mrs. Erwin
Kuehn and family of Bell Gar
dens, Calf, Florence Conroy,
Carol Simonsen, Laura Daniels
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wendt and
family of the Girard Community.
Mr.. VIM. Miller and daughter
Sharon of Outlook, Mont, were
overnight guests at the Albert
Noah home Thursday.
Sic. and Mrs. Erwin Kuehn,
Ricky and Randy Of Bell Gardens,
Calf. arrived at the Noah's on
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Goebel
and girls of Sidney visited Mon
day at the Con Simonsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
visited Wednesday at the Otto
Dige home in Sidney.
Florence Conroy was an over
night guest at Marvel Lyons nome
in Sidney Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Larson
of Williston visited Wednesday al
the Laurits Jensen home.
Mrs. Bud Daniels entertained a
an informal coffee party ano
handkerchief shower, honorlns
their teacher, Carol Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
visited Friday at the Pat Goulc
home near Culbertson.
Marie Moan drove to OutlooF
on Thursday, May 10 to attenc
oth grade graduation exercises tol
her niece. 49,.
Ruby Daniels has spent thi'
week at Williston with her daugn'
ter, Marion Zieske.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Donald Allen Noteboom, son of
MI. and Mrs. d. E. Noteboom of
Fairview will receive a B A. De-
gree in Agriculture Engineering at
Ceremonies in Bozeman on June
g..
A SIS honor graduate of Fair
view High, he has been elected to
Phi Kappa Phi a national gradu-
ate Honor Society. He is a mem
Der of Alpha Zeta an Agriculture
Honorary and The Scabbard and
Blade a National Military Honor
airy.
He has been designated as a
distinguished Military Student by
the Military Science Dept. of
Montana State and will receive a
End Lieutenant Commission in the
Regular Army at commissioning
Ceremonies in Bozeman on the
same day.
Don worked as a student trainee
for the SCS office in Sidney last
summer and by maintaining a
better than "B" average he has
been given a gs7 grade in Civil
Service. He will work at least 2
weeks at the Glasgow office and
Then take leave to the us. Army
for three years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
Chadwick Smith
Xiv Club
Guest Speaker

Chadwick Smith, Chairman of
the Montana State Unemployment
Compensation Commission was
guest speaker at the Sidney XII
wants Club weekly meeting.
Smith discussed the EMPLOYERS
contribution TO the unemployment
compensation fund explaining the
cause of the raise in contribution
percentage and suggested possible
steps to tighten the burden to
employers in the future.
He cautioned businessmen to be-
come aware of the factors that.
cause increases such as has be-
come necessary in the State OF
Montana. Smith expressed hope
a future legislature will restore a
type of rating system that will
benefit businesses that have few
unemployment claims. The COM
mission chairman requested the
assistance of employers in helping
to police claims SO that only the
honest eligible claims are those
that are honored.
KiwaniS Club guests included
l.. R. Sundell of Billings, Orvin
Flare of Big Timber, Peter Degel
Of Sidney, E. C. Mirich of Sidney,
E. c. Lemke of Minot, Harry
Helgeson of Fargo, Charles Berner
of Sidney, Otto Peterson of Sid
ney, Jess Fletcher of Helena and
these Richland County farmers:
Jim Dynneson, Howard McPher-
son, Burger Tombre, George Lewis
and Tony Tonunville.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Tie best course Of action, in
many situations, cannot be fol-
lowed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
MARVIN WOODS ELECTED
VICE COMM. OF LEGION

At the District 10 meeting of
the American Legion held in Glen
dive recently, Marvin D. Woods of
Sidney was elected to the office
of vice commander.
A very fine program Of Legion
activities throughout the district
was reported at this meeting,
which opened with a colorful
parade. The business session was
held in the Glendive Legion Hall,
where 9 of the II Posts in the
district were represented. Dis.
Commander Bob Brown of Circle
presided.
The meeting closed with a ban
quet held jointly with the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, whose dis
trict convention had also been in
session. A very fine musical pro-
gram was put on at the banquet
and district legion and auxiliary
officers were introduced.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Mrs. Emil Whitledge, Chester,
Montana, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Bar
bara Jean Gaines, to AI3c John G.
Shelton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c.. Shelton, Morrisville, Penn, Miss
Gaines is the daughter of Mr.. D.
A. Gaines, Great Falls, Montana.
A/3c John C. Shelton is station
ed at Malmstrom AFB. A June
25th wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
LEGION AUX. TO PRESENT
FLAGS AND POSTER AWARDS

The American Legion Auxiliary
will install officers for the new
wear at their regular meeting,
Tuesday, June IA.
The flags have been received for
schools requesting them and
teachers or school board members
are asked to come and get them
at this time.
This is also the night when pop
nv poster awards will be made and
Winners are asked to be on hand
to receive their awards.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
ANNIVERSARY PARTY TO
HONOR Mr.. AND MRS.
SIGURD RUDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie will
be honored at a party at the Zion
Lutheran church in FairvleW sun
dav afternoon, June 5 from 2 to. 0
nm. given in celebration OF their
25th wedding anniversary.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
AUDREY
EMCE p FOR l960-6l

Audrey Dombrosky, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dombrosky of
Sidney, was one of II freshman
girls selected as Eastern Montana
Spurs for 1960-61.
The Spurs is a sophomore
women's honorary service club
who r selected on the basis of
unselfishness, a sense of honor,
a sense of democracy, interest and
participation in school activities,
and scholarship. :
The initiatory ceremonies open
ed with a 6 o'clock breakfast Tues
day, May II and was followed by a
Study Table" at which the init
ates we're instructed in the reguIa-
tons and history of the Spurs.
Varied social activities were in
cluded in the orientation week
program, which was climaxed bv
a formal Initiation Sunday after
noon, May % in the Sub Lounge
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

It is well that we start out
idealists, and even better when
one remains SO, though the fin
ancial rewards of life may elude
him.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

We know of no job as trying
and firing as that faced by a min
lister, both from the physical and
mental viewpoints, if the Job is
properly done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

37A Festive holiday tablecloth by
Garden State. spun rayOn cotton,
Jingle bells in red /green gold. SIX
50" z 90; 52"x7O" 3.9S; 6O"x8O" S.9S;
6O"x9O" 7.9S; 6O"xlO8" s.9s; napkin
ace ca. Towel 100 ca.
37B - Butterfly pattern in cotton
chintz toaster cover 100; mixer cover
100; mitt 100; apron l.Ss; napkin
holder. Pink. aqua. gold, red, white.
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

37D-Heart's Delight cotton terry towel ensemble
by Bucilla in gay heart design washable fast colors
22"x44" bath towel l.0S. Also available: 1927
face towel 100; l2"xl8" fngertip towel sst; l2"'
u" washcloth 39E; 22"x35" latex backed scatter
rug 39s; lid cover with rufled edge i.ss. Pink
aqua. gold on white.
37E-Polished cotton coverlet by "Olde Kentucky
in solid color with quilted pattern and scallopee
edges. Completely washable with custom-mad'
look. Olive, sand, blue, white, pink, lilac. Twin o.
full size I0.90. Dust ru1le to match 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
KiImichoeI
News

On last Sunday the pastor
and members launched a Mem.
bership Drive for the church
will terminate the Attn Sunday
in March and will also climax
four years pastorate of the pas
tor. The drive is known as
Bring One Day" Each mem.
Der who brings a member will
be given a button certifying
that he or she brought one.
In the midst of rain and haz-
ardous driving there was a
good attendance at the service.
After the service Sunday the
pastor, Rev. c. E. Cantrell and
his guest dined in the lovely
home of Bro. and Sister Levi
Davis in Kilmichael. Bro. Da-
Wis is one Of the very fine dea-
cons of Bethlehem. Rev. c. E.
Cantrell. Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
PARISH ST. JUNIOR
MATRON TO SPONSOR
ANNUAL BREAKFAST
SITNnAV
SUNDAY

The Parish Street Baptist
Church Junior Matron Auxili-
airy, President, Mrs. Lille
Johnson announces its Annual
Breakfast to be served in the
church's dining room, Sunday,
March 6 from z: A. M. to 10:
A. M. The public and all
churches are invited. Tickets
may be secured from any mem
Der of the auxiliary.
A spiritual meeting was held
Wednesday night with mem
bers participating in the dis
cussion of the lessons for the
month. The hostess, Mrs. Lii
lie Johnson served a delicious
luncheon to the following
members: Mrs. Clara A. Jack
son, Mary Hattye P. Brown,
Mrs. Lottie Thornton, Mrs. Lo-
la Weakley, Mrs. Elma Sum-
mers, Mrs. Elizabeth Cant and
Mrs. Violet Williams.