davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
TO VIEW POLISH WEDDINGS

Milo Welding of North Kenai is anticipating being a guest at several Polish weddings while he is on vacation Outside.
 He is leaving this weekend for Rosholt. Wise, where he also will visit his parents, Martin B. and Ida Welding. His family is one of the three original pioneer families of Rosholt.
 Milo plans to be gone until sometime in January. He has been in Alaska since 1940. He bought q homestead in 1947 and then in 1948 filed on homestead about Is miles out of kenai.
 ---
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
APPROVE FRANCHISE

JUNEAU Voters in a general election at Juneau recently ap- proved proposed ordinance giv- ing the Alaska Light and Power a 20-year franchise. Balloting was 1050 in favor of the ordinance and 276 against 1t.
 The Kenai Power franchise is modelled on the Juneau franchise.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

Increased Production
 Matanuska Anchorage area growers produced 4.050 tons of potatoes in 1961, or 218 tons more than last year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
168 ustamena-SkiIak Area Oil Leases Are Rejected

Roughly half of the Kenai Moose Range is still open for oil development, in contradiction to
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

Two teaspoons of pretty color allpurpose dye and pound paran ingredients candle making String scissors and other household staples necessities Milk cartons and juice fine molds
 To do melt parain according directions Add Kit remove from heat and stir for to minutes undis solved dye to settle then chosen
 ay harden before poking down Ordinary string which has been hardened by predppng in melted paran) remove rom noIs dip Into hot water and shake with ednns Christmas seals slightly cooled parafn whpped-for effect Tennera pant adneee hasf ,uon mixed with little liquid decrgana ~
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

News elassifieds bring results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

News want ads get results.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Junior Class To
Present PLAY,
Friday, Oct. 8

The Junior Class play, "Hill-
billy Weddin," a hillbilly comedy
by LeRoma Grith, will be given
October 6 under the direction of
Robert j. Hammer.
The cast includes Henry Gal
braith as Paw Belsnickle, Carrole
Doyle as Ma B~elsnickle, Carlene
Benson as Ceelie, Aleatha White
man as Juney Lou, Roberta Hall
as Bonnie Mae, Lorraine Dian as
Four, Linda Henderson as Five,
Pat Morel as Six, John Jensen as
Obey, John Levno as Chiz, Den
mis- Herrick as Ronald Maxwell,
Cathie Wick as Lucy Maxwell.
Robert Peterson as the Reverand,
Jerry Johnson as cousin Zeke and
Chcri Knaff, Betty Roedeske, Mel
Hartman and Gene Hueth as the
cousins.
The student director, Caro-.
Wick; publicity, Judy Krejci anc
Phyllis Olsen; prompters, Barbara
Chapman and Myrna McVay
properties, Nancy Leastman anC
Maryanne GullickSon; Make Up
Betty Roedeske and Chris Knaff
curtain, Linda Dauielson; stag,
crew, Dennis EvanSon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
COP Women
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

sent a colorful pageant depicting
the history of Women in Politics,
and honoring Montana Republican
Women.
Highlighting the Convention of
the Montana Federation of Re-
publican Women will be National
Federation President, Mrs. j. B.
Parks, Pueblo, Colorado and Mrs.
Clare Williams, Assistant Chair
man of the Republican National
Committee.
This will be Mrs. Parks first
visit to Montana in her capacity
as NFRW President. This is the
third time a National Federation
President has attended a Montana
meeting, Mrs. Peter Gibson and
Mrs. Kearns having both been in
the state during their terms. Mrs.
Parks will attend all sessions and
give the banquet address Monday
evening, October 2.
Mrs. Clare Williams, who re-
sides in Washington, D. c., and
serves full time on behalf of the
Republican Party, will be renew
ing acquaintance during her visit
to Montana for she met with Re-
publican leaders four years ago
Mrs. Williams will give the key.
note address of the convention
during the opening session, Mon
day, October 2.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Cremains Services
Held tuesday For
Leonard Friendly

Committal services for the Gre
mains of Leonard Friendly were
held Tuesday morning, September
IL, 1861 at the family plot in the
Sidney Cemetery.
A native of Philadelphia, Pa,
Mr.. Friendly was an organist by
profession. He was associated with
radio stations in Washington, D.
c., Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Portland, Oregon as staff organist.
Mr.. Friendly passed away No
vember 81, 1860 in Portland fol-
lowing a heart attack. Funeral
services and cremation were held
in Salem, Oregon at that time.
Surviving Mr.. Friendly are his
wife, DR.. Camilla Anderson, and
a daughter, Janet Carol. They ar
rived in Sidney Saturday, Septem-
Der 8, 1861. While in Sidney, they
are guests of DR.. Anderson'S Sis
tiers, Mrs. Peter M. Andersen, Mrs
Ira O. AIbin, and Mrs. Laurits
Jensen, and her brother, Carl An
derSon.
DR.. Anderson and Janet viii
return to their home in Salem
Oregon where DR.. Anderson viii
continue her practice of pSychiat.
ry.
Arrangements were handled by
the Fulkerson Funeral Home, il
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

Tor Buckingham Freight Lines in
Sidney.
Lloyd Sparks spent one week
visiting at the home of his parents
IN Sidney. He returned to Kirk
land, Washington, where he has
oeen employed during the sum-
mer. He will enrlol at Northwest
BIBLE College in Kirkland for his
second year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pierson
motored to the Black Hills over
n weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ruffatto re-
turned to Miles City after a visit
with relatives in Sidney last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn re-
celved word Tuesday evening that
Une I. l.. Mavitys are the parents
OF a baby girl. Former residents
OF Fairview, Mrs. Mavity is a
daughter of the Chas Flynns of
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Winter and
son Mark of Pacifica, California
nave been visiting at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Bell. They left for their home
Thursday following the Labor Day
week end.
The Ross JamisonS are visiting
here at the home of Mrs Jamison'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Par
sons and with her sisters fami-
lies, the Robert PeterSons ana
Thelma Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BeLlii
and their two children have re.
turned to their home in Billing.
after a visit of several days a
the home of Mr.. Bells parent.
MIR. and Mrs. George Patterson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
First Hot Lunch
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

government. 1t is hoped that the
entire lunch program will operate
at no expense to the tax payers.
An average of $50 meals are
served each day. Experience has
shown that this will increase by a
considerable number during the
winter or when the weather is
inclement
Head dietician is Mrs. Cora An
derson. She has two full time
assistants and an average of about
fifteen girls per day who help.
l.. L. Brown, formerly of Sidney
who is the state supervisor for ho'
lunches will be in Sidney to in.
Spect the program and its facilit.
les. He will also assist the dietic.
ian and school clerk in proper pro.
cedure for reporting the lunch
operation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

Mrs. Lloyd Wick
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Ernest H. Hart
Dies Wednesday

Funeral service are pending for
Ernest H. Hart, 81, who died We'd
nesday morning at Community
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Hart was
born February Z, 1911 at Denver,
son of MI. and Mrs. j. j. Hart OF
Sidney, Montana.
Survivors are his son, Bernard
Hart of Sidney and 3 brothers anC
5 sisters and his mother, Mrs. J
j. Hart of Sidney and one grand.
child.
Friends may call at the Cloyd.
Gorder Mortuary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Nutter-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

park. Serving is scheduled to be-
gin at 1870 with the hope that
serving can be completed by 100
pm. or shortly thereafter. The meat
is being prepared under the direc-
ton of Andy Anderson and will be
served hot by the serving crew.
Hot dog sandwiches will be avail
able also.
The formal program will get
under way at approximately 100
pm. with a welcome from Sidney
Mayor Harold Mercer followed by
the awarding of the Model T
prizes and drawings for merchan-
disc prizes. At lis the Introduc-
ton of officers of Highway Assoc
iations, County Commissioners and
other people who have been in
fluencial in the building of High
way No. 20.
Following a musical treat from
Amy and Walter Quilting at 200
pm. the Honorable Walter Hjelle,
North Dakota Highway Commits
sioner will bring greetings from
Governor William Guy and the
people of North Dakota.
At 2:30 the Governor of Mon
tana will take the platform for the
official ceremonies and dedication
address.
All the formal program will be
held on a specially constructed
1 platform set up on the south side
of the Junior High School with
the seating arrangements in the
park.
Sidney business houses will be
closed during the 100 pm. to 800
pm. program period allowing
everyone the opportunity to take
in the ceremonies and bareque
! Special arrangements have beer
made insuring that the Sidney
Shoppers Jackpot will not bt
drawn during that time.
Advance information causes the
committee to believe this will b.
one of the biggest events of Thu!
nature ever held in Sidney.
In case of air or bad weather
the barbecue will be held at tn,
Moose Lodge Home, and tn,
speaking ceremonies at the JUNO
High School Gym.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Model I -.-..
CONTINUED r o PAGE L

Sept. 16, the cars will be started
at the regular one minute inter
val for the final lap to complete
the race at the North Dakota
border just north of Fairview.
The cars will return to Sidney for
the presentation of awards.
This will be a fast race testing
the ability of the drivers to keep
their cars in the running. There
are cash awards for the first seven
place winners totalling $1,000.
Antique trophies will be present
ed to the first five place winners,
with additional trophies to be
presented to the car coming from
the farthest distance, and also to
the car that finished in the slow
est time.
The Humble Oil company has
Offered to furnish gas and oil free
TO the cars in the race, and free
storage will be provided by Fore
dealers.
1t is expected that the first con
testant will arrive in Sidney a
approximately 900 a. m. Satur-
day. To conform with city traf'
fic laws the car drivers will re-
duce their speed while drivin!
through town and they will b.
running at about n minute in
;tervals. The public is urged to us,
caution and give the rae driver
the right-of-way. Children ar,
asked to be extremely careful aut
to stay out of the street.
This is the first annual eros
country Model T Ford race and
is believed that it will develo.
into national recognition.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
P PERSONALS

The A. c. Hess residence has
been sold to Edwin Beiber and
they will move in about October
1st when MI. and Mrs. Hess are
settled in their new location, the
former DR.. Low residence.
Mrs. H. o. Ruud left Sidney on
Wednesday morning with her
daughter and her husband MI. and
Mrs. from to spend the winter
with them at their home in Lis
bon. N. D. She will also visit at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter. DR.. and Mrs. L. 1. Gill
bert in Fargo.
Paul Levine arrived in Sidney to
Join his brothers Arley and John
Gu a trip to Regina on Labor Day
weekend. They also motored to
Radville, Sask., a town noted as
having an 800 French speaking
population. They returned Monday
evening, and visited at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley ]. Levno before Paul re-
turned to Glendive where he is
employed at Urbanec Motors.
Mrs. Gene Smith and three chill
dren left Sidney last week tt
ioin her husband, who recently
accepted work with a trucking
company in Auburn, Washington
Before she left, Mrs. Smith va.
honored with a handkerchie
shower given by Mrs. Gene Nord.
berg, Mrs. Kent Anderson ant
Mrs. Paul Baumann.
Loren Sparks left Saturda.
morning for Springfield, Mo.
where he will enroll at Evange
College for his senior year. During
tho summer he drove the trucl
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
LonsdaIe-- -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Commissions on Missions and on
Education; and Mrs. Afford BahlS
Res.
Heading other Commissions
which carry on much of the work
of the church are A. L.. Haines,
Membership and Evangelism; E.
p. Edmondson, Stewardship and
Finance; and Mrs. Alfred Lane,
Christian Social Concerns.
Committee heads include K. I.
Mcdonald, Music; John Williams,
Pastoral Relations; Mrs. Afford
Bahls, Memorials; Leslie Young,
Ranorde and History; and Nomin-
ations, Rev. Whanger.
Roger Dammarill as head usher
ond NGrc K I Mcdonald and Mrs.
wards Billy Price heads the Inter
mediate Youth Fellowship,
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
NOTICE

Last registration date for Jun
ior High and Senior High girls
wishing to join Girl Scouts will
be Wednesday, September 18th,
at the Girl Scout cabin from 400
to 500 pm.
Mrs. Lloyd Wick
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

pExA1.I. pANovITE MULTIPLE
vITnMINs. SPECIAL THIS
WEEK AT TURNER'S FRIENDLY
REXAI.I. STORES. BOTTLE OF
9so pEcULAR s6.2s GET A
MONTHS SUPPLY FREE;
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Program for Peninsula Ready for Final Draft

he Western Kenai Peninsula Redevelopment Committee will Polish Up the final draft of pre- laninaeg overall economic devei- oament program covering Flee tion District No. 12 at meet line announced t9 begin at 3 D. "a. tais Sunday. Dec ia the Keaai offices of James E. Fisher. chair Hlal.
 The first tentative draft for overall development vas submit- ted to Che committee =ia a meeting he'd at Anchor Point on Rev 25. Representatives from Sterling. se5dotHa, zol th KeHai. NinilchiE. Eeaai. kasii9f, Homer and Aa= eher PBing= brought in suggestions from 4HeH communities to oe iin- eafparated= =5n the program which expected t6 #be of benefit 60 fiie entire Peninsula.
 Members of tEe Western Keaai Peninsula Re5eeelo.menf Com Haittee aHe. HFs. Elizabeth 8p= #5lli Anchor Point: B E. UmfH- iski, Homer. Floyd Blossom. Mn ifehik; Charles B Mead. Jf.. Kasi= lsf; Eugene Smith, Gohee; Bad keenea. Clam G8iah: Leo E. 0hs e4ts, kenai; Harry Drew. North Kenai. C. E. Parker. SoIdotna, and Francis J. Hal, Sterling. with t35zaef. .as representative at lazss tazs tae enz5fe Peninsula and Ms. kzftha AI8zr denntF. magistrate # Homer as secretary.
 Observers present at 8he An= el7er I3a5ns meet5 2. also were ca5l= e# lHeH faf assistance. 'FHH7Hse HTI5 9=l=5#lea.Hla4ae4 wires af= Iess Sfhalas, representing Heaai: Bob 8aiEeE.=Na5 eeals Mf=. Pea=
 AZ Charlton Joe April aHa Ken szssy. aIl aE Az =h8r Point: E5Hel Scott and aIr. Browning. both of Homer and Carl Y IItfl!iams of 80- ea1al' =Rosne and tHe #tHnaa area.
 Ihe proposed outline af this tentative draft will be further sEEliaa and ean#0li3 sBeA at tl4e meeting planned fer sunday, Fisher sa1a.
 Afto4, 4Iis f74azzfif9te h. 55..55a{=
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

will be sent back to the eommur- ities and given time fer obiee- tons. If there are no objections, the polished outline will be sub mitted for approval on Dee. Is ta the Alaska Division Of State Flaming aaa from there t ViH go to the Area Reaevelopmeat Al miuistEatioa (which operates =as . esponsibility of the Depart ment of Agriealtufe1 at Wash ington, D. 6.
 Considerable thought and plan ning has gone into this program, the program as outlined will qual- Fisher said. and it $ hoped that fly taa Peninsula as an afea for benefits under the ARA and other Federal assistance programs.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

(Goat tiaeaed from Paa.a
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
E al +1aaers eseogz5o oa.sa alton Plans Being co.saE5letsel

Peninsula farmers and home s5eadeas, meeting jointly with the saIdotna Chamber of Commerce recently. approved of the farmers committee recommendation that the organization be formed as q corporation rather Ihaa as , eaz operative zoeiation.P Plans for settag ep t#e corporate structure afe nov underway.
 A full report of 5he overall plan feF developing f95e livestock fa= sl7stry n 8zs area is expected t8 be e8mHia ed by Sunday Raz pa8ts= Ras#ihi##Hfes. If q @fel1z. dEasiHs plant anfs a peIIetiae nlfII. considered essential ta the live stock Industry, were made at the dinner meeting. CIaf ence Good- Hish, E 8f representative aa the farmers committee. conducted tHe meeting
 Cost 2 dehXdrating and pel- icing plant for the area is esti- mated to cost about s41,000, ac- efs##z.lliit5.t3 d EiebenEhal, exten- sian service agent from Homer.
 Pol enlial farming land on the Peninsula $ estimated to be about 100000 acres. according to Kenai Peninsula Soil CoHserva- tion Agent Harry Wakefield.
 1t was also suggested that fish processing and slaughter house operations might also be possible under the program of the Area Redevelopment Administration.
 4 firnling up of the plans for the area as Presented at the din-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
PAGE ELEVEN

on the floor at one time or an- other Kenai made the first point with the Eagles returning by making six points. The first half ended with Kenai in the lead by one point with a score of =24z25.
 West Anchorage coach vas Jim MaltIns0n. Jim EveHson coaches the Kenai teams.
 Saturday, Nov. g. Kenai cage teams went te Homer coming back victorious ia the Varsity and Junior Varsity games and defeat- ed iu Che Janio High game.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
r 1zag NeEsony Easa ~ . Ag4 Ss2 ! S9aE A a1zaAAs FsanN u H55zza5 fsz#5 <Hs aszS sz x eEA HzS F Ta9A sFssz
 GaH

A. Ta1maaEe Nelson. land class ifisa6aa officer Wi6H the stale Hsssisa of Eaaas a#a longtime kslai Fas dent and 5mesEeadef, is= reported to be ree44I3sa4ss9 s;s5 ;at his home h Anchorage following ms recent release f9am an An= ehofase hospital.
 fal Was critically injured ia tWo-caf collision in September.
 lie Has unconscious for ass af= ter the station wagon he was diving and ear driven bv Fort Richardson serVicenlan col lided at the corner Ninth Ave. dan GambeII Street in Anchorage NeIson's ear was thrown against q power pole by the impact and he was hurled to the sidewalk.
 Nelson, Who is not married, was released from the hospital about three weeks ago and is being cared for by his sister who came from Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Although he is now living in Anchorage, Nelson has been ae- tive in developing the Valhalla Heights subdivision in kenai, which is located on his original homestead and is now within the city limits of Kenai.
 Prior to his accident, he was in Kanai oA Sept. Is as one of the state land men officiating at the Berniee Lake land lease aue- ton.
 Friends in this area. who have visited him since his accident, say that he appreciates the interest Peninsula resident have shown him and will welcome further wis it's.
 It is believed that it will be some time yet before he will be able to return to his work, al- though his present progress is re ported as doing fine
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Q HERE's MORE ABOUT IE0sDital Site

(G8atiaaed from Pa@a f) lar only one organization. soldot- aa Eefaan1aha1s Club, has nom- mated a representative to h . site committee. Mrs. Dee Stock will represent that group.
 Fisher is publicly calling for assistance from all groups thru out the Pen ula to name repre- seatatixes at once to see that the site committee meeting in Gohoe is well attended and that loca= tion may be selected that will meet with general approval.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

Nome, Gold Bay. Kodiak. 4 | k, Attu and St. Paul bring to ten the USPHS radiation monitoring points in the state anal were es- tahlished following a request of the Alaska Dept. of Health and Welfare, according to Com1nis- sioner Paul L. Winsor.
 Surveillance stations at Juneau and Anchorage have been moni- toring radioactive fallout since 1856 and at Fairbanks since 1858.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
z New Stations
 Monitor FEaslllout

JUNFAU-Three members of the Pathological Health division of the U. $. Public Health Service returned to the.u stateside posts this week after establishing sey- en additional monitoring stations in the USPHS Radiation Suryeil- lance Network in Alaska.
 The new stations at Barrow,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Wildwood Post Supports ACCA

Several groups at Wildwood Station have given support to the kenai chapter of the Alaska Grip pied Childfefl2s Association in the fufd raising drive to pay fpr the services of an itineeaHt speech and hearing thefapis6 during the current school year.
 On Nov. 1. the Officer. Wives eln6 gave a western theme party and buffet dinner which aetted S130 for the fund In addition, the Non-Commissioned Officers Wives Club pledged $10 monthly through the current school year. The NeO= Club contributed $25.
 Nearly 59 persons from Wild- wood Station have paid their an nual S membership fee. aecord- ing to Mrs. Stella Fiflfiokea. the membership chairman for Wild weed. Othes individuals | ave made contributions
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
M H-= ASlf{tE4lGES Make lstRft Ea{FfN Zn Games to Dat

kenai Kardinals oReAe= =fhe bas= ke6ba5l sea#ar h8 fraaneing tfe Wa iIIa Warriors iH both eaaez played az Keaai Nov. 17z1s. Scores wee 69z43 aaa 47s82 ia favor pE keaai..
 Masilla hal all its players from last seaf back oa current sea. sons team and played swift e8He with I pressing style af defense iffe KardInHis .bes5s=f siII9 Iasf year also by over aa points {n games played success lEaig 6Ho nights
 H'ha=folla#i0a weekend ef 9He current calendar. the KaH#iiaa1s were efeaeed k4 tEs Wet Az e5I.9ia#a Ia.les 4aea 8Iie zsiit=fze. tenn net local eanten4els an #he ksnai counts. Yhe game ended 8 ar tke West Fagles and 52 for teaai. The Junior Na1sitg sear-
 5sF64 a 57or of inc West Anchorage visitors.
 The West Anchorage cams had t1e 81zdinais beae5 as far as Heighth was concerned. The game FsBof6eaig was rather rous6 with everyone 6f Che iEfls4 team. WAX E11sg
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

Ter meeting 5s n5W underway and viii form part of the Western Keaai Peninsula Redevelepmeat program.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

Remember the Ace of Clubs New Years Eve party starting at: 200 p. m. Bigger and better than ever. Plan now to be there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

ing. The devotion was led by
Mrs. l.. j. Duckworth, Mrs.
Idella Jenkins and Mrs. Ev-
ans. In opening the business
session, President Taylor ex-
pressed thanks to the Lord for
the opportunity to meet again
and to all officers and men,
bers for their fine spirit of CO.
operation. A short but enter
tanning program was render
ed. Participants we're: Mrs.
l.. J. Duckworth, Mrs. Pear
lie Ionic, Mrs. Idella JeA-
kins, Mrs. Ruby Terrell, Mrs.
Evans and Mrs. A. M. Coo
per. Timely and encouraging
remarks were made by Mr..
A. B. Terrell, E ID. jenkins
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

and John Ionic. Following the
singing of a hymn lead by Mr..
Tommle Lee Shoto, a soul-stir-
ring sermon was delivered by
Rev. K. ID. Terrell. Amount
of money raised in the mis-
sion was $11.10. The president
ask that all members to stay
for these meetings. Mrs. Mi
nelo Bats, first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ruby Terrell, Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Ev-
ena, secretary, Mrs. Sarah
Phillips, Asst. Sec, Mrs. A.
M. Cooper, Fin. Sec, Mrs.
Leonia Terrell, chairman of
Sick Committee, Mrs. Pearlie
Ionic, treasurer, Mrs. l.. j.
Duckworth, chaplain.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
Sunday School opened at
the Mt. Elem M. b. Church at
the usual hour with Supt. Will
Shoto in charge and Mrs.
Georgia Taylor at the piano.
Following a spiritual devotion,
all classes were well taught,
two teachers, of class No. /
and class No. 5 were absent.
The lesson was reviewed by
Rev. E. d. Terrell. Money
raised was $5.28.