davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

ne was allergic to dog dan
der.
In order to give the little,
sick fellow some hope for
another dog in his life, I
quoted from a readers letter
which recommended that
the parents get him a Chi
huahua. But before any
other parents in similar
circumstance a go running
to round up the Chihuahua
breed, better read this
letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Since I think I know the an
swer to this little boys
problem and the fact that I
am a dog lover myself I am
writing you in hopes that
you will use my suggestion
to this boy.
I, too, am allergic to dog
dander-and I did not need
the warning, which is sneez-
ing, eyes watering, hives,
etc. And I wanted a little
dog so badly that I thought
I'd try a Chihuahua; that
surely I would not be allergic
to him.
I was so wrong. The small
dog made no difference.
A Chihuahua has that short,
stiff hair like any other
small dog Dachshund and
any Of the Toy Terrier
group. AS long as I kept
the Chihuahua I became
worse and was going into
asthma.
I feel so sorry for this
little boy as he must have
been heartbroken to give up
his dog, as know from ex-
perience. Now, here's what
he should try-his parents
should get him a toy or min
iature poodle. I have talked
to several veterinarians and
they agree that people who
are allergic to dogs should
try poodles since poodles do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Gold in Your Attic
Monsieur Beoucoire' Is Rare
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Monsieur Beaucaire," a
romantic novel Of 18th Cen
fury England, is not Booth
Tarkington's best, but its
first issue is among the
Scarcest of Harrington items
in the collectors market.
Neither Of the authors
Pulitzer Prize winners cThe
Magnificent AnderSonS,"
1918 and "Alice Adams"
1920 is hard to find in the
first edition, but Monsieur
Beaucaire" $4,000 offers
difficulties.
The title, set inside a
border Of elaborate SCROLL
work, reads:
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE
by Booth Harrington
Illustrated by G. D. Will
liamS, New York
Mcclure, Phillips & Co.,
1900.
The important identifying
clue to the scarce first issue
Of the first edition is the
publishers seal exactly one
half inch in diameter on the
page following the end Of
the text. Fine copies with
this point" sell in the $25
to $35 range at retail in the
rare book trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

AMBITION: At the age of
eight, George M. Conan be-
gan touring with his parents
and sister in their vaudeville
act. The act was popular
in small towns, but it never
reached the big time.
Some six years later, they
were still plodding along in
the same manner, still watt
ing for the elusive break.
Young George, ambitious and
impatient, decided to run
off to New York to make
it on his own.
He was packing his suit
case when his father entered
the room.
Where are you going,
Georgie?" asked the elder
Cohan.
"I'm going to New York,
pop" was the reply. please
don't be angry. :"
"I'm, not angry" said his
father. But why didn't you
tell us, so we could all run
off together?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
school and keeps them sue

school and keeps them sue
cessful.
Insisting that he follow
the rules and routines at
home helps him accept them
at school.
AS a child progresses
through the grades and into
high school, your expecta-
tions for him-and his for
himself - may change. Re-
member that different kinds
of plants have different
kinds of blooms, and some
plants bloom early, and some
bloom late.
If you expect the student
in your family to attend COL
lege. the expectation should
be reinforced by the way he
masters high school subjects.
If the subjects definitely are
too difficult for him, you
may have to change your
expectations.
Adults often say to me
II am glad my parents made
me practice piano." or MY
parents were right when
they insisted that I do my
homework first"
Remember that the child
who is really lost Is the one
who feels that nothing is
expected Of him.
Distributed by Associated Press
Newsfeatures)
Thursday: Failure fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

(75-copy) edition Of Herbert
Ravenal Sass "A Carolina
Rice Plantation of the Fiji
ties" New York, 1886 is al
ready very scarce and sells
at $40 to $50 at retail if in
fine condition.
r. P. A.: The first edition
Of Charles M. Russell's
Trails Plowed Under" New
York, 1920 sells at $25 to
$35 in fine condition with
original dust jacket.
G. E. M: Your Norman &
Bowen printing (second edi-
tion) of 1.-The Constitutions
of the Several Independent
States Of America" Boston,
1850 is scarce and sells at
around $25 at retail If in
good condition.
Mrs. j. r. ": Your Will
liam Lilly's Christian AS
trology Modestly Treated Of
in Three Books" (London,
164D is a scarce book. Prices
at retail appear to range
from around $40 Gin the
United States) to as much
as $75 England.
Mrs. S. P: Horatio Alger,
Jr.'s pen names are known
to include Arthur Lee
Putnam" and Arthur Hamil-
ton" His scarceSt book is
the anonymous Timothy
Crump's Ward" published
by Loring Of Boston in 1866.
C. T. S.: Your David
Lewis "A Defence Of the
Old Testament in a Series
Of Letters Addressed to
Thomas Paine" (Philadel-
phia, 1899 IS scarce. I have
seen copies for sale at prices
ranging from $25 to $50 at
retail, depending on condi-
ton.
J. R.: The best popular
book on the rare book trade
is. in my opinion, the late
Charles P. Everitt's 1.-THE
Adventures Of a Treasure
Hunter"
Selected reader questions
tDiu be nnStDered in this COL
unn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
Copyright 1862,
General Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic oppeors Tues
doys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Not All the Aging Are Bored
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. Steincrohn: I
am a 81 year-old-widow and
live alone. My sickness is
that I'm bored with life.
After your children have
grown and married and be-
come interested in their own
lives, I guess there's not
much the human being can
look forward to except twid-
ding his fingers and wait
ing for the end. Be honest,
now. Don't you agree that
after so life doesn't hold
much interest?-Mrs. Y.
/ DON'T AGREE. / sup
pose I could go into a long
spiel trying to disprove your
philosophy, but I think my
best argument is reprinting
q short note received today.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn. I
read your recent column
Seventy Is Not Too Old"
Well, I'm nearly 70 (though
few people know it, and
I am so busy all the time
that the days are not long
enough. I never manage to
catch up with many things
which I plan to do when I
can get time. I am inter-
ested in many things and
causes. and every night
when I go to bed I have my
projects planned for the
next day.
I never could understand
how anyone would have
time they did not know what
to do with. Time is so pre-
ciouS, and knowing that I
have less and less time left,
] can't bear to waste q min
ute Of 1t.
I am q widow and live
alone, and my children and
grandchildren are far away.
Mrs. w.
q . = .
Do you recan the little
boy who was heartbroken
because he had to part with
is dog? The doctor said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Sin of Omission

LONDON.-The careless
printer of the 1881 edition of
the King James Bible was fined
300 pounds for leaving out the
word mot" The omission was
from one Of the Command
ments, making it read: Thou
shalt commit adultery" This
has come to be called the
I"Wicked Bible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
not have regular dog hair

not have regular dog hair
but wool.
My nephew has asthma
when he is around dogs. too,
and they bought him a toy
white poodle and it hasn't
bothered him a bit. They
are wonderful dogs to have
around the house or small
apartment, highly intelli-
gent and very affectionate.
Mrs. S.
II + i
DR.. Steincrohn's leatlet,
"Get the Snoose Habit" tpiH
be mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, selt-GddreSsed en-
uelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care OF The
Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Headache.
(Bell Syndicate Festure)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL
Expect More if He's Able!
BY LESLIE J. MASON

FIOtebSor OF EouCatlon,
University Of Southern California
In high school, the best
students usually know their
parents expect them to go
to college. The poorest stu
dents often feel their par
ents do not expect them to
attend college.
Many students could do
much better If they knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Have q Question?

Mrs. P. M: Oswald Thigh
mans History of Talbot
County. Maryland" (Balti-
more, 1879, in two volumes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Thirteenth of O Series

positively that better work
is expected Of them.
Some parents find it hard
to know just what they
should expect from their
children.
Surprisingly often, par
ents have no expectations at
all. They feel they should
not pressure" their chill
dren.
Just as frequently, parents
have unreasonably high ex-
pectations for their children.
This can be difficult for
both parents and student
when the expections are not
based on the child's ability
~. iv,toracfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Ability Is the Key

Johnny is going to be a
physicist" may have a solid
foundation in fact if Johnny
leads his class in high school
mathematics. It is unreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Tomorrow: Headache.
(Bell Syndicate Featufe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Something wonderful happens to drinks made with
Old Taylor 86. The mellowness works wonders for
Manhattan makes even the rocks taste better in
highball. Old Taylor So, the Kentucky bourbon
bottled at the peak of perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Thursday: Failure fear.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Pamela WI:ght to
We'd Mn. Matthias

The traditional Catholic GUS
tom of "open church" will be
observed at the wedding of
Pamela Dorothy Wright, to
William Raymond WaitinaS,
at ten O'Clock on Wednesday
the fourth of July, in st. Mary
church, c h a I'd o n. Miss
Wright is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Wrig h t,
Wrightlawn, Chardon; and
Mr.. Waitinas is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William WaitinaS Of
Auburn Road, Chardon.
The Most Reverend ] o h n
Francis Wheaton, Auxiliary
Bishop of Cleveland, will per-
form the ceremony and will
offer the Nuptial Mass. Bis
hop Wheaton has, for many
years, been a close friend of
the family. ChaplainS to the
Bishop will be Reverend jam
eS A. Walsh, pastor of st.
Mary Parish, Chardon; and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

Reverend Henry ]. Hofer,
pastor of St. Margaret Mary
Parish, Cleveland Heights.
Breakfast for t h e bridal
party, the officiating clergy,
and the immediate families
will be at Wrightlawn, home
Of the bride. The reception,
also at Wrightlawn, is plan
ned from four to seven
o'clock. PANS family will be
well represented in the bridal
party. Her sister Janice will
come home from st. Thomas
Hospital School of Nursing to
be maid of honor. Brother
Leroy will serve in the sane
tuary during the Mass. Sis
ters Audrey Ann and Alice
will be flower girls.
Ann Waitinas, sister Of the
groom, will be bridesmaid.
The brides former claSSmat-
eS at Notre Dame College,
Ann Rudd and Jean Rees Do
boS will also be bridesmaids
The groom has chosen his
Case classmates as beStman
and uSherS: Ralph Vrana,
Donald GaloWicz, and Colin
MauSSer.
Pre-nupital parties includ-
ed a shower by Mrs. Edward
Williams Of Cleve an d
Heights; another by Mrs.
Joseph KrepS of Chardon; a
kitchen shower by the brides
office S t a IF; and a tea and
personal Sh wer by the
brides classmates. The re-
hearSal dinner will take the
form of a picnic at Wright
lawn on the evening before
the wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
GEAUGA RECORD cHARDoN, O.. JUNE g. 1893

David Brochak), Big Brave
Red Feather (Ed Byrd and
Little Brave Red Feather
BILLY Byrd.
Big Brave Red Feather act
ed as chief. Chief TuscaraWaS
(Ralph CombS) was unable to
attend with Little Brave Tus-
carawas Michael Combs }
because of a virus.
The Little Braves are work
ing very hard in the R o S e
Moon to earn heap Wampum.
Reports of Sc in 6 birds,
snakes and helicopters shows
the braves are alert to the
Great Spirits work.
A game of touch tag was
played leaving the Big Brav-
eS breathless. Refreshments
provided by Tanus TuScara-
was MRS. CombS) were de-
voured in hort time. Tive
Pals Forever Hand Clasp,
closed the council.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Roberta StraWn Golden
to Play with Symphony

Roberta StraWn Golden,
young violiniSt, who gradual
ed in 1861 from the Cleveland
Institute Of Music with an Art
lists Diploma, has been enga-
ged by the Cleveland Orches-
ira for the 1962-63 season, ac-
cording to an announcement
from the Institute. She began
her musical studies at the age
of four at the lIustitute and
was the recipient of many pri-
zes in the years that followed.
Her violin teacher was Gior-
gio Ciompi. Mrs. Golden lived
in Chardon a number of
years and was graduated
from Chardon high school in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Judith Temple
to Wed
Donald Tnckel

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah w.
Temple of Chardon announce
the Forthcoming marriage of
their daughter Judith to Don
aid Lee Trickel, son of Mrs.
John Temple and the late Mr..
Ralph Trickel.
Tine custom of open church
will be observed at 7:3O pm.
on July Z in the Pilgrim Chris
tian church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Ann SeHskar
to Wed
VIM. Buylan

Invitations are in the mail
for the wedding of Ann Sell
iskar, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Seliskar of Hunts
burg, and William A. Burian
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burian of Lakewood, Ohio.
The marriage will take place
on July twenty-first at eleven
O'Clock and will be the first
nuptial mass to be sung in st.
Lucy'S church in Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

floor length gown of Rose
point lace, fashioned with a
basque bodice, Sabrina neck
line and scalloped hemline.
The bouffant skirt extending
to a chapel train was enhanc-
ed in the back by an arrange
ment of matching lace cab
bage roses. Dainty iridescent
seuuins and seed pearls de-
corated the bodice and hem
line of the dress. Her bubble
veil of French silk was held
by a large rose of Aurora
BonealiS and pearls.
AS maid of honor for her
sister, Miss Shirley thinner
man, wore a dress of pale
blue nylon over taffeta with
bouffant skirt, round neckline
and three quarter sleeves,
Miss Joyce Springer, brides
maid, wore a dress the same
as that of the maid Of honor
Their hats featured a circul-
ar viel with a cabbage rose in
front and their cascade bou-
quets were of blue and white
daisies.
Assisting his borther as best
man, was Richard Petersen
and us hers were Steven
Petersen and Al Breneman.
For this occasion Mrs.
Zimmerman chose a beige
dress with matching acces-
sorieS and Mrs. Petersen,
mother Of the groom, wore a
rose colored dress with beige
accessories. Both wore cor
sageS Of cymbidium orchids.
A reception for approx
mately 200 guests was given
at the National Guard Arm
ory in Chagrin Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Mohicans Hold
Outdoor Pow>Wow

The Mohican Tribe of In
dian Guides held a out-of-
doors pow-Wow at the teepee
of Big Brave Bear Track
russ Bechkowiak) and Little
Brave Bear Track Russell
BechkoWiaR June 10.
Braves attending were: Gig
Brave Red Star (Don Bro
Chak), Little Brave Red Star
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

The bride was graduated
from Kent State University
in June of this year and is
teaching commercial sub
jects at Kent Roosevelt high
school d u in G the summer
session.
Mr.. Petersen was gradual
ed from Kent State University
in June of 1861, and is now
employed at Deans Dairy.
In the fall the couple plan
to live in Columbus where
Mrs. Petersen will be a COM
mercial t e a C h er and Mr..
Petersen will attend oh i o
State University College of
Law.
A delayed honeymoon trip
will be taken to Florida by the
couple in December.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
List Honor
Students
at Chardon

The Chardon High school
honor roll for the 4th nine
weeks was released today as
follows:
SENIORS - Patricia Al
trogge, Paula BostWick, SuS-
an Doherty, Russell Eplett,
All AS, Janice Ernyei.
Patricia Fisher, All AS,
Janet Ford, Diana Henry,
Dennis Jedlinsky, All AS,
Joyce Johnson, Marvin John
son, John KoritanSky,
Irene Metz, Linda Macy,
Martha Neundorfer, Dorothy
RuSnak, Rama Schinagle,
r h e a Singerman, Linda
Tam, JoAnn VokOun, p a m
Wingenbach, Cecilia Witt,
Marcia Woodford.
JUNIORS - Carol Baker,
d b or a h Blum, Martha
Brown, Robert Burdick, All
AS,
Carol Dahlgren, Lloyd DAY.
is, Victor Dilda, James Haue-
ter, Mark Hawkins,
EdWina HofStetter, Su e
Kingston, Sue Knapp, Carol,
yn LeSSick,
Cecilia Macy, Louis Pitsch-
mann, Mary Sue Pope, Mar
tha Price, Joyce Rand, Lor-
eta Rockafellow, Th ia
Schinagle, William Steffancin
SOPHOMORES LEROY
Abe, Judith Bessai, All AS,
Sharon Doherty, Carol Dres-
Sler, Michael Dyrcz, Marriet
Edwards, Richard Emmons,
Richard E p e t t, All AS.
Sandy FiSer, Louise Gore.
Margaret Gri m m, Linda
Grumney,
Nancy Hawkins, David Hol-
loran, Mary Ann Hudak, All
AS, Joanna HummeI, All
AS, Cathy Jones, All AS.
Carol Krajzel,
Linda Lane, Tom Loftfield.
Patricia Lyman, Susan Pay
er, Lorene Pildner, Judith
Rarick, Linda Robusky, VIM.
Sattelnseyer, Richard Shin
ko, Elaine SpiSak, James Sta
pei, Tim Stonecipher,
Terry Tincher, Ilona Urban
Sharyn VanGorder, Patsy
Wallis All AS, Edward Zap
atka,
FRESHMAN - Cheryl Ash
Diana Ash, All AS, Susan
Benjamin, Barta Brediger,
Evelyn Buehner, John Coli
er, Larry Diemand,
Robert Heinrich, David Hill.
Ann Huxel, Janice Jacobs,
Cheryl Jedlinsky, All AS,
Glenn johnson, Judy Kempf,
Leslie Kovach, Marcia Kun
Stel, Donna Largeant, Kauen
Leyde, Judy Loveland, All
AS,
David Morse, Cheryl Mock,
Morris Potter, Lucinda RayI,
Judith Reminder, Christina
Ridder, Sally Rossbach, Lau-
ra Sparks,
Lucinda Thayer, Thomas
Thayer, Diane Thrasher, Jac-
qnelyn Tuttle, Frances Vev-
erka, Barbara Werner, All
AS, ] a n i C e West All AS,
Ethel Wollpert, Lola Yanic
All AS. ...,.....'t
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Burton Couple
TO Celebrate
Anniversary

BURTON - Friends and
and relatives are cordially in
Vited toIthe I.O.O.F. Hall in
Burton toGOpen House honor
ing theo50th wedding anniver-
sary of Frank and Marcia
Goffs ION July 8, 1862 2 to
3 pm. 9I3i1E ...
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

CHESTER - The First Con-
gregational church in Kent,
O., was the scene of the we'd
ding Saturdays 3uiiet f6, at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, of
Miss Kathryn Joanne Zim-
norman and Mr.. Jerry Alan
Peterson.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Zim-
norman of Forest Ave, Lake
Milton, O., and the groom, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Petersen of 2540 Sperry Rd.
Mr.. Zimmerman gave his
daughter in marriage with the
Reverend Van Meter officia-
ting at the service.
The bride was dressed in a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

June of ST. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
StraWn of Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Relief Corps to
Meet Friday

The Womans Relief Corps.
and Willing Workers will
meet at 1890 pm. Friday,
the 22nd, at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Hazen for a picnic
dinner.
A meeting will be held in
the afternoon. All members
are urged to attend.
Mrs. Eging reporter
My method of reforming Is
by Laughing, not by Storm
ing.
Jonathan Swift
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
zeta Phi Beta's
South Central
Region Set To
Hold Conference

Mobile Ala, March 81 - Rep
resentatives of IS Chapters of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority in the
states of Alabama, Arkansas,
Tennessee, and Mississippi. April
20-21 according to the Regional
Director Julia s. Polk, of Jack
son, Mississippi. The theme,
"New Frontiers For Zeta Wo-
men In the Sixties" will be ex-
plored through workshops, SYM
postum and open sessions un-
der the direction of DR.. leila
S. Evans, Undergraduate Clinic
under the direction o. DR.. Mag
gle Daniel.
The national Basileus DR.. De-
bora Partridge Wolfe, who was
recently appointed Education
Chief with the Committee on
Education and Labor in the
House of Representative of the
United States of America will
be the public program speaker.
DR.. Wolfe is on leave as profess
sor of Education at Queen Col
lege Flushing, New York.
Delta Theta Zeta Chapter will
host the Conference. The con-
ference will be held at the Cen
trail High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

and durable, are
.lpful in any kind of cleaning.
you utilize all of their
Iilt-in sanitary features to help
III rid your home of germs?
u Do you use different cellu-
lose sponges for each clean
ing purpose?
Your dishwashing sponges
should be used solely for
that purpose. The same
sponge should not be used
on all bathroom fixtures-a
separate cellulose sponge
should be used for the COM
mode. Common sense will
dictate the use of different
sponges for floors, walls and
woodwork, furniture, etc.
The sponge for each job
should be kept in a specific
place where no mistake can
cause it to be used incor-
rectly.
q Do you rinse them thor
Oughly an clear a0ater after
each use so that they aoiU
be clean for neat time?
81 Do you sterilize them at
regular Intervals?
This is easily accomplished
by dropping them into
briskly boiling water, with
2 tablespoons of baking
soda added to each 3 pints
of water to make the
sponges smell fresh and
sweet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Pachuta, Mississippi sponsored
a talent program the 4th, Sun
Cay night, April %, 1862. Time
7:30 P. M. The meeting was
called to order by sister Namoni
Jones, After the devotion. The
meeting was conducted by the
chairman of the program. Sis
ter Eliza James Bender. The
welcome was given by Mrs.
Sarah Jordan, for the hostess
church. The following churches
had a part in making the pro-
gram, Mt. Jordan, John Baptist,
Chapel Hill, Mt. Pleasant, East
Gaillee, and New Fellowship.
The program consisted of soloes,
reading, and selecting, from the
hostesses church, and the invit-
ed churches. Everyone seemed
to have been at their best. Ex-
preston from the ministers,
Rev. T. L. Barnett, Rev. M. l..
Gray, and Rev. N. L. Bender.
Then the chairman of the fin
ance committee, Mrs. Sarah
Jordan, who invited the follow
ing sisters to assist in the lift
ing of the offering, Mrs. Mar
tina Barnett, Mrs. Johnnie Will
liams, Mrs. Nellie Dukes, and
Mrs. Ophelia Jefferson. Total
amount of offering raised
S16.65. Announcement, Mrs.
Bertha Bender, announced Of a
program to be given at the Mt.
Pleasant church, April 20, 1862.
Sponsored by the young people.
Mr.. Earnest Jordan announce a
funeral service for Mrs. Inez
McCarty, March 27, 1862 at 200
p. m. who passed in Watkins
Memorial hospital, Quitman,
Mississippi, March %, 1862.
The meeting adjourn, the bene-