davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13

materials in foods, also are
the most abundant and the
cheapest for agriculture to
produce in the form of cereals
which do not need chemical
treatment for human diges-
ton. Just now it is cheaper TO
grow them than to make
them out Of wood or paper,
and this is likely to be true
for a long time.
The fact remains, the re-
port points out. that grain
and vegetable culture re-
quires a lot of land and ap-
parently sound predictions are
that even standing room on
earth for human beings will
be at a premium if the pres
ent rate of reproduction con-
inues.
Even before that, any avail
able land may be used more
profltably to produce other
crops.
1t is entirely feasible, DR..
Mcpherson says. to start with
pure carbon and make carbo-
hydrateS but the chemical
process is quite complicated
and chemists called upon to
save mankind from starva-
ton doubtless will exploit
any such waste material as
old newspapers first.
The sun is hot only be-
cause it's big.
A pile of men weighing as
much as the earth's star
about 1,000,000,0 900 900, ,000.-
000,000,0 100000 tons-would
be 5000 times hotter.
This is one of the findings
just reported by the Space
Research Board of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences
on present frontiers of space
research.
The apparent enormous
heat Of the sun, only a mod
erately hot star. is created
almost entirely by an atomic
nuclear reaction in which
the basic hydrogen is trans
- muted into helium. With the
formation of each atom Of
helium there is a little en-
ergy, or heat, left over. The
process is continuous. 1t all
adds up to a temperature Of
about is million degrees in
the suns center because Of
the enormous number of
such atomic transformations.
How to Make Sun Hotter
But, the report points out,
the mere process of living
produces vastly more heat
relative to size. A "man-Sun"
would be about the hottest
object in creation, excluding
some of the new stars.
But due to its great size,
although it is only medium
sized among stars, this great
spherical mass Of gas forms
the energy source for essen
TALLY all the dynamic proc
eSses Of the solar system. The
greatest part of the mass, the
report points out. is in the
perhaps relatively small CEN
tral core of the star.
1t is difficult. according to
the National Academy report.
to calculate the actual size of
the sun. The visible surface
of the star, the so-called
photosphere. has a diameter
Of nearly 100000 miles. But,
says the report, this visible
surface is an imponderable
thing, being the result of a
tenuous distribution of mega
tive hydrogen ions rather
than any substantial surface.
Thus it might be better to
give a much smaller dame
ter, such as 100000 kilome-
terS, for the sun itself, refer
ring to everything outside
the core as the solar atmos-
phere."
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. Should the ground in
which seedlings and young
plants are growing be kept
moist st?-W. A.
A. Seedlings and young
plants must have moisture
readily and constantly avail
able in the top few inches Of
soil so that their short roots
can reach it. Even short pc
riods of willing may seriously
injure q seeding or young
plant.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Pen names may be used IL
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
VfSTAS IN SCIENCE
Menu Hint: Try q Newsprint Dinner
BY THOMAS R. HENRY
How about yesterdays

How about yesterdays
newspaper for dinner?
Served with cream and a
little flavoring it might be a
tasty dish.
This is feasible now-but
too expensive. With popula-
tions all over the earth run
ming wild. however, the poSsi-
bility of eating paper" some
day may be a life saver for
the human race.
This is reported to the
Washington Academy of Sci
ences by DR.. Archibald T.
Mcpherson of the US. Bu-
reau of Standards.
Paper is made of wood.
Wood is chiefly cellulose, the
major material of plants.
Cellulose can be converted
readily, by methods now
known. into glucose, or corn
sugar" Glucose is a carbo-
hydrate. The great bulk of
human diet consists of carbo-
hydrates starches and
sugars.
Cows Show How
The celluloSe of grass is
broken down into glucose by
the action of microbes in the
rumen Of the COW. It would
be done better by man in a
chemical factory.
Wood. or paper, conversion
is little more complicated
1t is necessary to get rid of a
lot Of solid particles of
enthusiastically the stuff
coal is made of, which is
closely related to cellulose
but cannot be converted to
sugar as easily. In nature
only termites, with special
kinds of microbes in their
digestive tracts, can do this.
But chemists know ways to
do tiff it we're worth doing.
1t can be done with old
newspapers. Getting rid of
the ink also would be neces-
sary but this affords no great
technical problem. Unfortun-
ately no ways have been sug-
gested for preserving the text
OF spicy news stories which
might add to the flavor of a
newspaper dinner.
1t would be easier, of course
to work with the original
wood but this would mean
cutting down more trees. a
diminishing resource. The
old paper, DR.. Mcpherson
points out, now is waste any
way.
At present. he says, the
annual consumption of paper
in the United States amounts
to 34,500,000 tons a year
Most Of it is used in making
newspapers. 1t amounts to
about 400 pounds per person
Assuming that half could be
collected, it could be con-
verted into 180 pounds oi
edible carbohydrates a. year
or a half pound per person
per day. This would provide
about 900 calories of fooc
energy, or about a third oi
the energy requirements of g
normal, healthy adult.
Much larger amounts OF
the same sort of starting ma
terial, DR.. Mcpherson points
out, are available from other
sources, such as farm cror
wastes and sawdust. There al
ready have been proposals tc
take the lignin out of saw
dust by chemical procedure,
and using it for cattle food.
DR.. Mcpherson, the report
stresses, isn't seriously pro.
posing a diet of old newspa.
pers for this generation o.
the next-perhaps not foI
many generations. Carbohy
drateS, the most abundan
Evening star., 1960-05-13
The Old BeIosco

I read Day Thorpe's arti-
Gle on the old Belasco Thea
ter with great interest and
nostalgia. I hope it will be
saved from destruction. There
is q trend here to tear down
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Injury Benefits

Marian C. Mickelwait.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Leading Demos at Odds with Egan
 Over EGG Problem

JUNEAU, R-Two Democratic leaders had more words Friday concerning Alaska's controversial unemployment security problems.
 Sen. George McNabb said his Senate committee on Commerce and Labor hopes to report out a substitute for the administrators employment security bill early in the week.
 Introduction of the bill de- pends, he said, upon how soon statistical information is obtained from the employment security division.
 The senator did not indicate what changes would be proposed in the new bill, but he has advo- cated previously collecting jobless benefit contributions on total wages. He also favored an in- crease in the amount of benefits paid workers.
 Gov Egan's bill, introduced during the first week of the ses- sion, proposed an employment security tax based on wages paid up to $7,200 and provided no in- crease in present benefits.
 The other Democrat to express himself on the subject was Wen dell Kay, chairman of the Demo- cratic state convention and member of the party's central committee
 In a mailed statement, the An chorage lawyer urged higher benefit payments and said the Democratic party lis committed to a liberal position on employ ment security legislation"
 "The first and basic step in any consideration of ESC should be the raising of the weekly bene- fit to a decent and self-respecting level. This can and should be done," he wrote.
 Kay took a gentle dig at Gov. Egan, who appeared before legislative committee last week to urge passage of his bill.
 "We should keep in mind that the ESC program right now is a legislative problem" Kay said. land there is constitutional div ision of power between the legis- lature and the executive branch of, government. The legislature is supposed to enact the laws and the executive is supposed to en- force them"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
A Perfect Pattern

HEORGE WASHINGTON the first President of O the United States and whose birthday we recog- nize today by observing a business holiday ex- ceedingy wise and sound in his judgments concerning the future of his country.
 As we observe this anniversary we honor him for the way he directed the country when it and democracy bright promise of peace and security and freedom.
 In similar sense Alaska and its first elected governor and the legislature trial to give the people of Alaska sound democratic government.
 As they study boroughs, ESC problems, military needs and the many aspects of the government of the new state may they be able to be selfess and put aside personal gan such votes at the next election, and think only of the good of the State and the people they represent that they too may leave record of sound judgment profound wisdom and history may record this session with job we'll done.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Air France Granted Right To Land at Anchorage On Paris Tokyo Flight

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower gave Air France a new route Friday between Paris and Anchorage, by way of Ham burg, Germany.
 The President signed into ac- ton Civil Aeronautics Board decision that the French airline be permitted to operate the AL askan service with aircraft that also serve Tokyo on the Japanese route of Air France
 The new route does not permit the Tokyo passengers of Air France to stop over at Anchorage, however.
 Air France asked for this priv ilege at the CAB hearing, but the board agreed with it's hearing ex- aminer that the request be denied. In effect, stopover rights at An chorage would have provided the airline with a route between two non-French cities, Tokyo and An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Queen Elizabeth's New Son Weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs.

LONDON, R = Buckingham Palace announced Saturday that Queen Elizabeth's new baby weighed pounds ounces at birth and that the royal mother and her child were doing "very we'll"
 The Queens eldest child, Prince Charles, weighed ' pounds 6 ounces at birth. His sister, Princess Anne, was exactly 6 pounds.
 Gynecologist John H. Peel said "It's lovely baby"
 AS to the baby's appearance, Buckingham Palace issued this fragmentary bit of intelligence: He's got blue eyes, like every other new born baby in the world"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Legislature Still Undecided On Home
 Rule Provisions as Halfway Mark Nears

JUNEAU, R- The legislature, nearing the halfway mark of it's second session, has not reached agreement on carrying out home rule provisions of the state con- Stitution
 Friday the Joint Local Affairs Committee, which is conducting public hearings on boundary mat ters, heard three witnesses, each with a different opinion. Their testimony concerned establish ment of the constitutionally-pre- scribed borough, which will carry out governmental functions be- tween the state and municipal level
 Rep. Peter Deveau of Kodiak suggested organizing boroughs along the lines of election dis trictS.
 Henry Camarot of Fairbanks, member of the Local Boundary Commission, said some attention should be paid to election dis tricts, but he thought economic, political and social considerations were more important.
 Both said they felt the legisla- ture, acting on the Boundary Commissions recommendations, should set the boundary lines.
 Two types of boroughs have been mentioned-organized bor- oughs, which would have their own governing bodies and taxing powers similar to counties in most states, and unorganized boroughs. The latter would be administered by the state and the legislature would act as the governing body.
 Robert Sharp, city manager of Ketchikan, said he didn't think the state should establish organized boroughs at all unless the af- fected areas consented. He sug- gested local areas be permitted to establish organized boroughs in the same way cities are allowed to incorporate.
 Sharp said he felt unorganized boroughs should be established in those areas where the state is providing local service.
 "There is no reason" he said, "why the rest of the state should pay for their services. But if an area is paying it's local services itself, why force it into bor- ough?"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Alaska's Revenues Up $1.391.273 Over Last Year

JUNEAU Revenue collections by the State of Alaska totaled $13,363,651 during the 7-month period which ended Jan. 31, Rev. enue Commissioner Peter Gatz has announced.
 The Commissioners report to Gov. Egan showed a $1 1,391,27 in crease in collections over com parable 7-month span ending Jan. 31, 1859, when revenues totaled $11,972,378.
 One item disappeared complete ly from the list of incoming reve- nues. This was fish trap licenses, banned by Gov. Egan in one of his first official acts last year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
Picture-Taking Couple Escape Death by Leaping From Train Trestle

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R = A terrified housewife escaped death Sunday when she leaped from a railroad trestle as a train bore down on her.
 Jo Ann Pate, 21, and her hus- band, John, 21, were taking pie lures on the trestle when the train headed for them. Pate said he grabbed his wife and started running. She hesitated, looked at the oncoming train and then leaped.
 Mrs. Pate fell 50 feet to the bank of the Medina River, but es- capped serious injury when her fall was broken by tree limbs.
 Pate managed to reach the trestle end and get off the tracks.
 The train, a special Missouri Pacific passenger train returning from a Washington Birthday cele- bration at Laredo, stopped. Five doctors aboard gave first aid to Mrs. Pate.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22
FISH STORY

LOS ANGELES, R- When a Western Air Lines DC6B arrived from Mexico City Friday, a main- tenance crew found five-inch fish, still alive, on the planes wing.
 It was placed in pail of water. One guess is that a sea gull plucked the fish from the Pacific Ocean and dropped it as the plane descended for a landing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-22

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

Choir rehearsal. Wednesday,
6: p. M, Missionary Society.
z: p. M, Weekly Prayer meet
ing.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Bro. En-
anuel (Buster) Mason; Bro.
Dave VIM; Mothers Mary
Frances Williams, Rosie
Reed, Martha Jane Ramsy,
Ada Dorsey, Matte Cham
bers. Sisters Hazel Goodlow,
Bessie Lee Bass and Gloria
Marie Cox. Please continue to
pray for these and others. Re-
member them with visits also.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

ment of Calvary M. B. Chur-
CHI will feature a Youth Tai
ent program on the 3rd Sun
day of this month at 1870 a.
m. All indications are that
this program will be interest
Ing and entertaining. All Sun
day Schools of Warren Coun-
ty are invited to attend and
represent. This program is
being sponsored by Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse ST.. for the bene-
fit of the school. Please come
and see what the church of to-
morrow is doing today.
Thought: We cannot afford
to be deceived by our repu-
tations because they are only
what people think we are. Let
us therefore depend upon
character because it is what
we really are. Ben Woodhouse
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

THE LADIES Modernistic
Club members are grateful to
the public for the success of
their annual Tea. Now. after
the clubs summer vacation
the members will meet at the
home of Mrs. Mary Lou Nc
CURE on Chestnut ST., Satur-
day, August q, instead of the
regular meeting date. All
members should be on time
and ready to enjoy a Grand
meeting after a much needed
vacation. Mrs. Mamie Frank
lin, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

VICKSBURG Chapter No. l,
O. E. S. Youth Fraternity re-
ceived high honors last week
while in Jackson attending
the Bathsheba Grand Chapter
0. E. c. Miss Deloris Miller.
the lovely and attractive dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert I. Miller, a 1860 graduate
of Rosa A. Temple High school
was elected Grand Secretary,
b. G.. Chapter, 0. f. S. Youth
Fraternity and she won first
place in the Oratorical Con-
test. She was at her best all
citizens should be proud of
her. The contestant from Adj
ans County won End place,
the two contestants from
Kinds County won 3rd and
9TH places. Lady Louella Nj
chols, Councillor. Lady Mar
cena A. Phelps, Councillor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

The following Churches will
observe Holy Communion, or
Sunday, August z, 1860:
Mt. Zion No. 4, Rev. H. Har-
dy, pastor.
Mt. Zion No. /, Rev. j. A.
Miller, pastor.
Bright Morning Star, Rev.
S. S. Sims, pastor.
Calvary M. B. Church, Rev.
r. T. Strong, pastor.
Mt. Olive No. 2, Rev. w. M.
Lacey, pastor.
First Baptist M. B., Rev. J..
II. Williams, pastor.
King Solomon M. B., Rev.
B. L. Thomas, pastor.
jackson Street, Rev. A. w.
Wilson, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
MENUS
NEWS

THE WARREN COUNTY
Women's Missionary Union
meets Monday, August 8, at
4: p. m. at Mt. Olive M. B.
Church, Lanes Hill, Rev. M.
j. Gilbert, pastor. All w. c..
w. M. Unions are requested
to be on time with your work
er and Bible. Sis. A. w. Will
son, President, Sis. LOUDER.
tina Chiles, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Chur-
ch News, Rev. T. H. Turner,
pastor; Sis. Clara Washing
ton, Sec. $50 a. M, Sunday
School, Bro. Willie Ellie, SUI
perintendent; Sis. Thelma
Morris, Sec.; Bro. Frank Pitt
man, Asst. Supt., Sis. Joyce
Ellie, Asst. Sec.
1880 a. m. Busy Bee Club,
Sis. Joyce Ellie, Pres, Sis.
Bertha Turner, Vice. 5: p. m.
Baptist Training Union, Sis.
Mary Ellie, Pres, Sis. Delor-
is Kelly, Vice. z: p. m, Sen
Tor Choir rehearsal, Sis. Mary
Toles, Pres, Bro. Harvey
Lawrence, pianist. z: Tues
day, Prayer meeting with the
officers in charge. The Off
GERS are asking the Young
church members to be pres
ent. Friday: Z: p. M, Junior
Choir rehearsal, Sis. Mary FL
zle, President, Sis. Evelyn
Thomas, pianist.
The Shawl Southernaires
of jackson will render a pro-
gram at the Mt. Pilgrim Nj.
B. Church, August IA, 1860,
sponsored by Sis. Dorothy Nc
Glory. Admission: Adults 35c:
Children Csc. Time 7::30 p. m.
Joyce Ellie, Reporter.
BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. Church News, Rev. S.
5. lines, pastor.
Sunday: $50 a. M, Sunday
School; 11:30 a. M, Worship
and Communion. z: D. m.
Worship and Communion.
Monday: No Junior or Senior
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

THE ALPHA OMEGA Club
of Mt. Meroden Church will
sponsor a summer Musical
Tea ON the patio of the Frank
Inns, 1908 Halls Ferry Road.
Sunday evening, August Ia. 5:
until 8: p. m. Special num-
bers will be rendered every
half hour. Each member of
the Alpha Omega Club is in
viting their many friends to
attend this Tea and enjoy the
treats in store for you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

KING DAVID No. 2 News.
Rev. j. A. Miller, pastor. Sun
day School $50 a. M, Mrs.
Adline Smith, Supt. Usher
Board meets each End and
3rd Tuesdays at z: p. m. SEN
ior Choir rehearsal each End
and 3rd Thursdays, Mrs. NJ.
L. White, Pres. Wednesday,
$50 p. m, Weekly Prayer
meeting with the officers lead
ing. Let us continue to pray
for our sick and shut-ins and
remember to visit with them.
Mrs. Katie Green, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

REMEMBER, BU DDY
JOHNSON and his Star-Stud-
ded Orchestra with his fam
Gus sister, ELLA JOHNSON,
Will play for the dance at the
STEVENS ROSE ROOM in
jackson, Monday night, Aug
ust 8. This is one of the big
entertainments of the entire
season. :. DON'T MISS THIS
DANCE!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

MR.. AND MRS. LEON
PIERCE of 30112 N. Locust
Street are announcing the ar
rival of a baby daughter who
has been named Peggie We
nessa and who is being vel
coined by three sister. At this
writing, both mother and baby
are doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

FUNERAL Services were
held Wednesday of this week
for Mrs. Missouri Steward
Tipson, one of the oldest and
most beloved members of the
jackson Street Baptist Chur-
oh, who died Sunday in a To-
cal hospital. The eulogy was
given by the pastor, Rev. A.
w. Wilson. She is survived by
two foster daughters, Mrs.
Austerine Barrier and Mrs.
Helen FELTON,; three step-hil-
dren and other relatives. She
will be greatly missed by the
whole community where she
lived.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

MIR. AND MRS. DAVE
Plump and family of Valleyio,
Calf, are in the city visiting
IN the home of Mr.. Pumps
mother, Mrs. Willie Plump
and mother-in-law, Mrs. r.
Parker and other relatives
and friends. The Pumps are
former Vicksburgers and their
many friends are happy to see
them. They expect to return
to their home around the 18th
of the month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06


3rd Tuesdays at z: p. m. Sen
ior Choir rehearsal each End
and 3rd Thursdays, Mrs. M.
L. White, Pres. Wednesday,
$50 p. m, Weekly Prayer
meeting with the officers lead
ing. Let us continue to pray
for our sick and Shut-inS and
remember to visit with them.
Mrs. Katie Green, reporter.
MT. ZION No. M. B.
Church News, Rev. James A.
Miller, pastor. Sunday School
$3.50 a. M, Mr.. Henry Mrown,
Supt. 11:00 Communion Serv-
ice. 3: p. m, Royal Ambassa-
dor, Eligha Cook, Chief; 400
p. M, Busy Bee Bible Class,
Mrs. Annie NJ. Crosby, In
structOr. z: p. m, evening
worship. Tuesday 2: p. M,
Octivia Redd Circle 400 %.
m, jamie Price Sunshine
Band, Robert Lee Cage, Pres.
D: p. M, Junior Choir, Eu-
gene Houston, Pres. Wednes-
day z: p. M, Prayer meet
ing.
Sick and Shrut-Ins: Mrs. S.
A. Williams, 1st North Street;
IrS. Lue johnson, Walnut
St.; Mrs. Victoria Johnson,
Ierman Alley; Mrs. CeiIe Lo-
ely, Fisher ST.; Hrs. Rosie
Iarps, Howard St.; Mrs. Mat
le Conway, 3rd North st. !;
1r. Alfred billiard, Hugo st. );
Mrs. Annie Wheeler, Fort Hill
Drive.
CALVARY M. B. Church.
Rev. R. T. Strong, pastor, Mr..
Ben Woodhouse Sr., clerk.
Sunday $50 a. m. Sunday
School, Mr.. Fred Ware, Supt.
Mr.. Johnnie Warrington, Asst,
Miss Christine Davis and Miss
Sylvia Stalls, secretaries.
The Weekly Sunday School
Teachers class of the jackson
Street Branch YMCA met at
the "Y" at 8: p. m. Friday.
This class is organized for the
benefit of all Sunday School
workers of the city who are
urged to attend all meetings.
Mr.. Ben Woodhouse Sr., chair
man and Mr.. Harold Green,
Sec.
Sunday: 1O:45 Morning WOr-
ship. The Lords Supper will
be administered at both this
service and the evening serv-
ice at Gas.
All Church Auxiliaries will
meet at the usual time and
place. Wednesday $50 p. m,
Weekly Prayer meeting with
the officers in charge.
The Mt. Peran Lodge No. II
A. F. & A. NJ. will meet next
Wednesday at the Masonic
Temple, 7:30 p. m. At this
time the w. w. w. A. Edney
80 degree Grand Master of
the NJ. w. w. 7. M. Grant
Jr., Grand Lodge will be pre-
sent to deliver his official adj
dress. All craftsmen are urg-
ed TO be present. Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse Sr., w. NJ, Mr..
Jasper Howard, S. w, Mr..
Charlie Bell, j. w. and Mr..
Henry Brown, Sec.
Electa Chapter No. ID o. E.
S. of Adaptive Rite will meet
on the 4th Wednesday of this
month at the Masonic Temple.
z: p. m. We are happy to an
nounce the membership of
Mrs. Mary Smith and out
standing woman of the city.
Mrs. Smith was initiated as
an Eastern Star last Wednes-
day. Let us all pray that she
will be faithful and prove to
be worthy of the cause. Mrs.
Rosie Bell, w. NJ, Mrs. Flos-
sic B. Joiner, "A. NJ, Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, Worthy Patron,
n--d NJ TT-~~. D.-<, c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

THE CITY-WIDE USHER
Board will meet with the Mt.
Zion No. 2 Church on Adam
ST., Sunday, August z, 3: pm.
Each usher is expected to be
there. Mrs. S. Wright, Pres.