davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Solitary Confinement
For Singing Hymns

CORE members had been placed
on bread and water IN solitary
confinement tor refusing to OBEY
oroers. lie added, I'VE Will let
them out wnen they show us
tffry are reaoy 10 WORK and obey
vIuers."
one CORE member, John Alex
ander Games, had previously
been transferred from the work
gang to the county jail. The nine
nave been in prison since their
arrest for sitting-ln at a McCrory
iuncn counter on January 81.
Iney have CHOSEN 80 day prison
sentences TO dramatizc tneir pro-
test against segregation.
Since their arrest the COKE
members have been joined by
tour members of the Student
Nonviolcnt Coordinating Com.
mlltcc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
February IL, 1861
DR.. REMBERT STOKES. PRESIDENT
WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY

WiIberforce, Ohio
Dear Mr. Stokes:
After subeetins your gracious invitation Of February
to the Biblical three days. II is 10y to state that we be-
eve God will have in WiIberforee by Wednesday, at
least March 8.
We thank you for the generous tributes paid and
really, you honor "ovr FatherMother God, aharmonous
p Is. c.S. textbook in the spirit of great Master: u
of mine self do nothing. II is the Father within
me who doeth the works."
See DR.. REMBERT STOKES. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
NAACP Halls Pa.
Foir Housing Bill

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, - The
Pennsylvania State Conference of
NAACP branches this week hail
cd enactment of a fair housing
law for this state. considered one
Of the best in the country.
Calvin Banks, NAACP field
secretary for the Penn, NJ.
and Del, region, said the bill is
the result OF three years OF
continued work on part OF the
states "A NAACP units and libe-
raj allies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

February rs, 1861
The Honorable John Swanson. Gov. Of Mich.
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s 4
February rs, 1861

Lansing, Michigan
Dear Governor Swanson:
Our very best wishes for best Covernorshp vet in
the goth Century.
And with such "a consvmmation. devovy TO be wished,
offer advanced copy of column to appear in an
early issue of Gods Detroit Tribune
Gods highest Chosen People, christIike Christian Sci
enss, must and will graviiafe into dominant roles
in the healing OF the nations Gods Christ Science Mes
sah. only s-ane, Satanfree church, therapeutics Jesus
kingdom for His 30 years return - forever
more IS the Healer of the nations. reveator Of the
REAL, the heaven and the earth - Revelation
al = never needing healing in all eternity!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COULD HAVE HEALED WOOD
ROW WILSON AND SPARED THE COUNTRY THAT
AGONY AND FRUSTRATION FOR THE MANY MONTHS
WITH ANONFUNCTiONNG PRESIDENT IN THE WHITE
HOUSE
See JOHN SWANSON. Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

C.S. Sentinel 2-25
DETROIT Fourth chvreh) Florence Middavsh. Church.
5240 w. Chicago Blvd. 8 PM, Friday, March. 10.
WAYNE: Lola May AvIman. Benjamin Franklin Jun
Tor High School. Howell Rd and Annapolis PM, Safvr-
day, March II.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING !! =
AND EXPOSURE OF The MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTLY FARCE" : POOLING sAULs
OF TARsUs, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE,
NoN.cHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY! lAYMEN.
LEADERS, MASsESI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

strengthen the Governments pol
icy under which Federal contracts
are let only to nondiscrimlnatory
firms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Union Charged With Lag
In Own Anti-Bias Fight

MIAMI BEAClI-Ihe mldwiner meeting of the Execu-
tive Council OF the AtIlClO ended Tuesday with call
Tor stronger Cvll-lights Legislation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

The NAACP executive pointed
out the beating Of two college
Youngsters by a mob of white
byStanders who were antagonlzed
when the students attempted to
peacefully demonstrate against
lunch counter discrimination IN
Rock Hill
Mr.. Wilkins, in a wire dis
patched from the Associations
national office in Now York City.
called attention TO the arrest of
the Rev Cecil a. Ivory. prcsi-
dent of the Rock Hill NAACP
Rev Ivory. although confined
TO wheel chair. is pastor OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

Twcnty-nine leaders OF The na.
lions largest union forms the
, 1961-01-09

: MR.. DELUGO: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
Mr.. De LUGO: My colleague across. the aisle said
the babe is too young to be whipped. I'd like to think
that, and | hope that will hold true in the next election.
LAUGHTER.
TILE PRESIDENT: Gentlemen, are there any fur
Their Privileges Of the Floor? If none, we shall move to
communications and Petitions.
COMMUNICATIONS & PETITIONS
AAlA 1860 May is PM 3 40
Continued on page4O
, 1961-01-09

GuA"AAoA
GOVERNOR MARINS FOURTH
CONGRATULATIONS ALREADY went to Governor,
Luis Mmoz Marin when the results Of the election were
known. Now that he is sworn in for his fourth term Of office,
congratulations can stand being repeated.
GOVERNOR MARIN will probably 60 DOWN. history,
as the greatest Governor that beautiful island has ever known.
Certainly, his record is one which will be hard to match, and
even harder to beat. His accomplishments are notable indeed,
and his method even more significant because of the amo-
sphere in which they were brought about.
REALIZING need for close cooperation with the
United States, Governor Marin refused to panic in the face
of all the talk about independence and came up instead with
the classicaly novel idea of commonwealth. Under this sys-
tenn close political ties were maintained, and the full impact
Of American industry used to help develop the economy Of
Puerto Rico. One Of the greatest benefits under this system is
that Puerto Rcans retained their American. citizenship.
COOPERATION BOOTSTRAP" can well be a model for
Other. areas. The per capita income has increased, education
improved, health saw great strides, and the overall condition
of the natives reached its greatest peak Of satisfaction. This
is real progress.
APUERTO ICA cultural center is to be built in New
York where, shortly, it is estimated nearly three quarters Of
a million Puerto Ricsns will be residing. By careful guidance
and proper relationships these people are steadily acquiring
all the rights and privileges of any other group, and before
long will be an integral part Of the very fiber of the life Of
New York.
GOVERNOR MARIN is a shining example ofwhat can
be done in an atmosphere of freedom, where mans ideas do
not have to be circumscribed within any given idealogy.
These Islands wish for hin and his administration all the
success which they 50 richly deserve.
, 1961-01-09

I. CROII AVIS ~ . Page3
nal and it was already on VISTA It's f~acinating, Yes,
sir!
And ! understand that I'm also after Mr. Gocggels
job. Fantastic! Fantastic!! uAUGHTER)
Replying to an aside0 Well, / would say that $1,000 a
year is sweeter than 5000, no question about that!
H PRESIDENT: Senator De Lugo, the only re
mark the Chair would like to make on that matter is that
during the last campaign, the Democrats did everything
in the Legislature. Nobody else did anything. LAUGH
TERI Our memories are getting a little poor.
Mr.. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
Mr.. GOMEZ: My colleague across the way referred
Ito my Radio Address. But all that he has said, he hasn't
refuted a single thing. He started to tell US that it was
the governors bill. But, Wouldlke mylcolleague to UNI
derstand this. That before the Governor was a member
OF this Legislature much less to become governorl the
Unity Party had been sponsoring that same bill for i'm
proving and dredging our harbor long ago.
I won't have much more to say for the 1neWspaper,eI
think, carried the whole speech, Mr.. Chairman. But I will
say this, in closing, that the babe is too young to be
whipped. IAUGHTER.
Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENTS: Senator. ottley.
Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, Just to set the Record
straight. A bill was introduced by the six members
whose names the senator mentioned and it wassent to the
Committee Of the Whole. And, there was a bill which
was submitted by the Governor and which was also con-
sidered in Committee Of the Whole.
The Governors bill provided for dredging Of the Har-
Dor. Our bill provided for the dredging of the harbor and
for the simultaneous improvement of certain beach pro-
pertes-the Long Bay beach, for example, which we in
tend to appropriate money in the Essential Public Pro-
jects Budget, and also to provide for the improvement Of
another public beach out at John Brewers beach.
Mr.. Chairman, the members of the majority in here
get the credit for criticism and blame for everything that
goes wrong. Any time a bill is passed that is perhaps de-
trimental (f any such bill has been paesed) Hodge and
Unity Party and Guadalupe get the devil for it. Mr.. Chair
man, if you are going to give us the critism for every
thing that goes wrong, give US the credit for everything
that goes right.
MR. ELUGO: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENTS. Senator de Lingo
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Diamond Pin
Lanes Open
In August

Flory Perillo has announc-
ed the opening of his new "a
lane bowling alley, the Dia-
mond Pin Lanes, 22nd Street
near Kolb Road for sometime
in the middle of August.
The Diamond Pin Lanes
will have many new innova-
tionS such as a cocktail
lounge situated so that GUS
toners can see the boWlers
but the bowlers can't see
them; a closed circuit TV
with sets placed around the
alley so that the boWlerS may
be viewed from any place in
the building.
Mr.. Perillo, originally from
Long Island, NY, will be TAX
ing active management of the
Diamond Pin Lanes. He has
resided in Tucson for the last
II years. Before coming to
Tues son, he manufactured
products of his own invention
in Photographic equipment
and visual aid equipment.
Mr.. Perillo graduated from
Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti-
tute. He is now working on
several new inventions for
automatic vending machines
and on improvements in
bowling equipment.
Leagues are now being
formed and anyone interest
ed in joining a league or hav-
ing a league bowl at the Dia-
mond Pin Lanes should call
Mr.. Perillo at AK 8-7787.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

Nevins, $50 Canine Del Co
dorniz, July 9 at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Murray ROgOw, chair
man for the affair, says that
the party is open to all non
affiliated young marrieds as
well as to Temple members.
The charge of $1.49 includes
dues for upcoming summer
programs.
Merton E. Marks is the
newly-elected president of the
organization. Other officers
are Arthur Hirsch, vice-pres-
ident and program chairman
and Mrs. Ronald Leeds, Sec
retary-treaSurer.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Becker Opens Second Store

Morey Becker, owner of
B & R Appliance & Hard
ware, 934 E. Speedway, has
announced the opening of the
B & R Appliances at 1914 E.
Speedway, across from the
Pinecrest Shopping Center.
Mr.. Becker, who has been
in the Appliance business in
Tucson for the last IA years,
stated that because of the
large increase in business, a
larger outlet was needed.
B & R Appliances will car
ry C. E., Amana, Kelvinator,
Zenith, Olympic and Speed
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

queen plus several other
brands.
Mr.. Becker and his wife
Helen recently arrived back
in Tucson from a trip to Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, where
they attended their sons
graduation from Medical
School. Their daughter-in-
law, Joyce, also graduated at
the same time.
The BeckerS live at 2819
E. 9Th and have another son,
Burton, who is entering den
tai school this next fall.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of
Cong. Anshei Israel will hold
a swim under the stars July
8 from 8 to 10 pm. at the
Center.
All former club members
and newcomers are invited.
Admission is SO cents.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
titttttttttttttttt
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Zuk-
er, a daughter, Dorothy Sue,
6 lbs. 10 ozs.. on July 2.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fucker of BaySide,
LII, NY.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Young Morrieds Set
Swim Porty> Supper

olive Into TYMS" will be the theme of the seasons
second event for the Temple Emanuel Young Marreds
club
A swim party featuring water games, dry games and
box supper will held the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Services Held For

Services Held For
Mrs. Loretta Grlqsby
Services for Mrs. Loretta Grigs-
by. 470 w. Central Av., who died
Tuesday, April 4 In St Joseph's
hospital, will be held at 2 pm. Fri
day, April z, at Brooks Funeral
Home. Rev. B. H. Hunter, her pas
tor, viii officiate with burial in
Elmhurst cemetery. Visitation was
held after 5 pm. Thursday at the
chapel.
Mrs Grigsby was born in Kan
sas City, Kans, July 20, 1910, and
had been a resident Of st. Paul for
80 years. She was a member Of
Mt ohvet Baptist church.
Survivors include her husband.
Melvin; her mother, Mrs. Cora
Strothers; one brother, Samuel
Howell, all Of st. Paul; two sisters,
Mrs. Marjorie Coleman, st. Paul
and Mrs. Cecil Rogers Of AIilwau-
kee and other relatives.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge OF the Brooks Funeral
Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
SABATHANI BAPTIST

GO we therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the
name Of the father, and Of the
Son, and Of the Holy Ghost" Matt
hew 2S:19.
Sunday was a glorious day as
we gathered to worship and COM
memorate the resurrection of our
Saviour. Many were in attendance
throughout the day. Our services
began at sunrise services at, 6
am. The subject of Rev. Stanley
King sermon was The Strange
Epitaph on the Grave Of Jesus"
Scripture was Luke 24:1-13 and
Mark 1876.
The IL am. service began with
a devotional period conducted by
the deacons The scripture read by.
Bro. Walter Coleman was Luke
24:1-12 and the text for Rev.
Kings sermon was Revelation 1-18.
The conservation prayer was by
Bro. John Kittrell.
The broadcast was aired direct
ly from the church. The subject of
Rev. Kings radio message was
1.-THE Two Doors To The Tomb,
using Revelation 1:19 for the text.
Music was furnished by the Senior
choir under the directing of Rev.
King. Mrs. John Rivers and Mr..
Marshall Bruce were at the piano
and Mrs. William Warder, organist.
Soloist was Mr.. Norris Stokes, Jr.
Following the broadcast a spir-
itually charged testimonial service
was held and the ordinance of COM
was observed.
We win expect you at the play
Follow Thou Me" on Friday, April
at Benton Hall Downtown
YMCA. The play will begin promp-
tly at 8 pm.
You are invited to worship with
rs at any Of our services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
IN NIEMORLAM

In loving memory of our beloved
husband and father, Clarence c.
Underwood, ST., who passed away
two years ago, April 10, 1859.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss
you,
Our hearts do not know what to
say,
God alone knows how we miss you
In a home that is lonely today.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Helen I'm
derwood, wife, Clarence, Jr., and
Wallace Underwood and Harley
Morris, sons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Parents Hosts At
Reception For
The Horace Harpers

On Saturday, April LIST, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Grigsby, 5008 Irving
Av. N, were hosts at a PRETTY
appointed wedding reception hon.
oring their daughter, Marcia, who
became the bride Of Mr.. Horace
Harper Of St Paul on Saturday,
March II.
The newlyweds were united In
marriage by Rev. J. r. Holloway,
pastor Of Zion Baptist church, with
only the immediate family attend
ing the private ceremony. The
groom IL the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Harper OF st. Paul.
Mr.. Grigsby's hobby Of raising
African violets served as a useful
purpose forming the exquirite
background for the artistically ap-
pointed serving table conferred with
a beautifully decorated TERED wed
ding cake.
The bride was radiant as she
and her groom accepted congrat-
ulations Of the many friends who
came to share their happiness.
The newlyweds received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Miss Dolores Grigsby, sister of
the bride, was unable to be present,
but phoned her congratulations
from Chicago, where she Is en-
rolled at the Cosmopolitan Schod
Of Music. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper are at home
at 900 Marshall Av., st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

ess. At 8 am. the Church School
program was presented; ii am.
worship service and at 8 pm. the
Senior Choir cantata.
At our 8 am. service Rev. J.
r Holloway's sermon title was
"Whom Do We Seel?" Thoughts
to dwell on were that darkness Is
something that we never get ac-
customed to. It appears God meant
for light to be the natural phen-
omenon for us to walk In the light
The speaker stated that many OF
us need to be lead out OF the dark
ness of meanness into tho light Of
love and that somehow we have
lost the very essence, the very
meaning Of Easter. In conclusion
he admonished his congregation TO
try God for He Ii light. I know my
Jesus Is not dead, He lives.
Keep these dates In mind! Sum-
day, April 10, the Floral Guild
presents SThe Golden Age" pro-
gram honoring three golden-age
members. Interesting program
planned. Thursday, April Is, lions
choirs have been invited to furn-
ish music at Holsey Memorial
church, 726 Humboldt NJ, during
their revival services.
April 10, 8 pm. Gospel Chorus
program. April 23, Young Women's
Missionary meeting at 4 pm. April
rs, Morehouse Singers presented
by the Women's Chorus and Char.
liable Ten of st. Paul. The Senior
Missionary Society presents Mrs.
Lorraine Hale In recital 8 pm.
April 80. Revival services at Zion
May 7-12.
Zion extends an invitation to you
to worship with us.
Prayerless pews make powerless
pulpits.
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Fofher Of Willie
B. Hole Dies In
Granuda, Miss,

SSE VtNS@'
Word was received Of the death
early Saturday morning, April /
Of Willie B. Hale, ST., in Granada
Miss. He was stricken while at.
tending church service on Palm
Sunday, March 20. from which he
did not recover.
Mrs. Willie B. Hale, Sr., a son
and Mrs. Sally Echols, Mrs. Mary
Hardimon and Miss Sally Hale, all
Of Minneapolis, left Monday morn
ing, March 81, for Granada and
were at his bedside when he died.
Another brother and family, James
Hale and Mrs. Willie B. Hale, Jr.,
and children left Saturday, April
I, for Granada to attend funeral
services which were held on Mon
day, April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale, Sr., had only
recently returned TO their home
after spending the holidays and
most Of the winter In Minneapolis
visiting their children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
CHURCH
NEWS
PuGRM BAPTIST

An overflow crowd Of joyful and
beautifully bedecked worshippers
celebrated Christ's victory over
death at Pilgrims Easter service.
The audience re-Ived the Easter
Story through the word pictures
beautifully painted by DR.. Massey.
The drama of BLACK Friday" un-
folded on Golgotha Hill depicted
the savagery Of man seeking the
thrill Of the arena But alas the
jeering crowd which had derived
pleasure from hooking those who
hung from the cross were to be
brought to shame and humiliation
rather than to anticipated excite
ment.
For He who hung from the
cross did not respond as had prev
ious victims. This drama was not
the usual formal directed by the
crowd but rather 1t was directed
from the cross. For He who hung
from the cross was the essence Of
serenity and calmness. The crowd
soon learned that they were the
ones enslaved. While Jesus, hang
ing on the cross was free.
The concluding act Of this drama
was the scene at the sepulchre be-
tween Jesus and Mary Magdalene
when he admonished her that their
relationship could no longer be Of
the flesh but Of the spirit and that
she must go and spread the mes
sage. The Christians message for
today Is to tell the world that he
is alive and dwells within our
hearts. The title Of this inspiring
drama was Dead or Alive" based
on Matthew 1850 and 1856.
The following were baptised and
given the right hand Of fellowship
in the church: Marilyn Parr, Mer-
RE Parr, Burton Looney, Thomas
Hickey Massey and Edwin John
Salter.
Uniting with the church were:
Debbie Donaldson, Jerry White,
Kermit Wallace and Stanley Ere
lix.
The Ordinance of Communion
was observed.
On Sunday evening at 1880 the
Senior Choir presented "Ecco
Homo" behold The ManD - an
Easter story narrated by scrip
ture, picture slides and song. The
was ably directed by Mrs.
Mildred Hampton, Senior Choir
Directress. The presentation was
warmly received by the audience.
Next Sunday Dr.. Massey preach
es. Music win be furnished by Sem
ior, Gospel and Teenage Choirs.
James r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
BIekey Family Presented
BY Mareh In The Home
A. lindsfrnm School

Before an appreciattve audience
Of students, Faculty members and
neighbors. March in the Home"
an original musical program was
presented by the Blakey family
Friday, March Gath at the Lind
strom- Center City School.
Using various stage props and
instruments such as miracas,
drum, zylophone, Hobbies and
piano the Blakey family went
through their numbers Sounds of
Spring, a piano solo played by
Mrs. Blakey accompanied by
voices sung by Carole IT, and
Candy 8, was repeated by request.
Some Of these numbers will be
used on television when the family
win appear. Arle Haeberle's
Around the Town" May II, on
wCCo Tv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
MT. OLIYET BAPTIST

Easter Sunday was a joyous day
at Mt. Olivet beginning with the
sunrise service. At. IL am, Rev.
Johnson spoke from the subject
THE Risen Christ at the Sea Of
Galilee." using as his scripture
basis st. John 21:4.
Rev. Isaac Blakey assisted the
pastor in the cali to worship.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Sydney Milsap. The Easter
Story for children was given by
Mr.. Alvin Scott.
Appropriate Easter music was
provided by the combined choirs.
Miss Corla r. Simmons, soloist,
sang THE Holy CITY," and was
accompanied by Carl Walker.
The Senior Choir presented an
Easter musical at the evening wor-
ship hour. This was under the d.
rection Of Mr.. /. Milsap. Following
the musical program, communion
was administered by the pastor
assisted by the deacons.
Sunday, April 8, win be Junior
Church day, with preaching at IL
am. At 7:45 pm. the Elks lodges
will be guest at Mt. Olivet. Spec
ial music will be furnished by the
Young Adult Choir.
Mrs. Jewel Sears, S27 Aurora
Av., who has been a patient in st.
Luke's hospital for several weeks
is now convalescing at home, also
Mr.. Leonard Hayer at 902 Iglehart
Av. Hospitalized are: Mrs. Lor-
eta Grigsby, st. Joseph, Mrs.
Anna Blal1ley and Mrs. Doris John
son. Miller hospital and Mrs. Dor
othy Shavers, st. Llke's. Cheer
cards are appreciated.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt. Olivet, THE Church of Friend
liness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.