davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-20

x-Faced five men in 5th.
=. WP.Rakow. U-Chylak, Rice, Valen.
tine' Mckinley. T-3:04. A-24,I55.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
2B-TsylOr, Gonzalez 2. Demeter. DAY.
U-weyer. BsriicE. VarSO. Harvey. T.
Second Game

a-Singled for Marlchal in 2nd; b.
Popped out for BOozer in 7th; c-Ran for
Demeter in 9th; d-Doubled for Wine in
9TH; e-Flied out for Klippstein in 9TH
fran for Lemon in 9thi R-GrOunded
out for Bolin in 9th.
Philadelphia .........,. go ool o0l-S
San Francisco . 100 Gao nOI
Evening star., 1963-05-20

RESULTS YESTERDAY
ChlcaGo 3--2, Milwaukee 2-a
Philadeiphla 3---b, San Francisco
90.
Los Angeiss Al, New York %
I'D, ~ innlnEsl
Cincinnati 10, 81. Louis o.
Pittsburgh =, Houston o.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
INDIANS, 60; TWINS, a;
First Game
IA rWEWyW

AvSab W" IOtaB 80 "
for Adcock in 5th; c-Struck out for
Sullivan In 9TH; d-Walked for Pleis in
9th.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
KANSAS CITY BOSTON

a-Lined into doule play for Lmabe
IN 4th; b-Called out on strikes for Farley
IN 9th; c-Hit sacrifice fly for Nichols in
9Th; d-Ran for Nixon In sth.
Kansas City ......... oso 90 ooo-S
DostVu 1UU 100 0I0-I
Evening star., 1963-05-20
PIRATES, 5; COLTS, o

E-Spangler, Schofield. Po-A-Pitts
burgh 27-S, Houston 7.ll. DIP Runnels
Hartman and Runnels; Bailey, MazerOski
and ClendenOni Hartman, Lillis and Run.
nels; Mazeroski. Schoiield and Clenden0n
LOB Pittsburgh S, Houston ?.
2B-Warwick. Burgess, Farrell, Scho.
field. HR- -Clendenon. SB- Skinner.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Referendum Petition
On 9th Shaping Up

The Statewide petition drive
to bring Maryland's contro-
versial 9th congressional dis
trict to a voter referendum IL
near the halfway mark with
the deadline IA days away.
This was announced yester-
day by the League of Women
Voters, which is heading the
campaign to kill the redistrict-
ing which the league charges
is unequitable.
A total of 1O,S75 signatures
have been turned in so far TO-
ward a required 23,08O total
Mrs. Patricia Ogburn of Mont
gomery County, drive chair
man, said yesterday at the
leagues State convention In
College Park.
I'VE are serious" she said,
and we will win our goal"
The league is attempting TO
repeat last years performance
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Montgomery Still Seeks HEW Unit

tails. A meeting will be ar
ranged, according to William
]. Stevens, commission chair.
man.
In other business, the plan
ming commission:
Accepted 44.3 and ST. acre
tracts for park use in the Bel.
air subdivision from It's de-
veloper. Levitt and Sons. The
parcels, one having q lake and
a stone-arched bridge, are val
ued at $i25.O0O.
To Consider Rentals
Authorized negotiations to be
made with the operator Of the
commission-owned Oxon Run
golf course in Prince Georges
County for managing the
M-NCPPC courses being built
in Henson Valley and the Paint
Branch watershed.
Agreed to consider renting
houses on or near park com.
munity buildings to retired
couples who would act as care.
takers and discourage vandal-
ism.
Approved plans by the City
Iof Rockville to buy and pre-
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BeItsviIIe Man
Killed by Train

A man committed suicide by
stepping into the path of an
approaching train at Beltsville,
Md, yesterday.
State police said Richard
Charles Moore, SO, was killed
by a southbound Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad passenger train
at $3.50 pm. just a few blocks
from his home at 4S03 Howard
avenue, Beltsville.
Police listed his death as
suicide after finding a note at
his home.
Witnesses said they saw the
man standing alongside the
tracks about 1000 feet south
of Odell road until the train
came in sight. They said he
then walked onto the track,
faced the train and let it run
him down, according to State
Trooper Edward Stamm.
Mr.. Moore had lived alone
and was unemployed and de-
spondent over Ill health, the
trooper added.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
TheoIogiun Gets
Harvard Post

The Rev. Charles P. Price
associate professor of system
attic theology at Virginia The
illogical Seminary. Alexandria
has been appointed preacher
to Harvard University and
chairman of It's Board OF
Preachers. University President
Nathan M. Pusey announced
last night in Cambridge.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

five Prince Georges members
on the commission, said HEW
asked him to get the bi-coun-
ty planning agency to support
the project on 277 acres just
west of the Baltimore Wash
ington Parkway between Pow
der Mill and Muirkirk roads.
Twice Rebuffed
Montgomery planners. how
ever, still have hopes of get
ting the air-water pollution and
radiation study center in their
area, even though Congress has
twice rejected the idea.
The last rundown came
April rs when the House APP
preparations Committee denied
a HEW request for the build
ing in the Washington area
Congressman either want the
project In their own district, OF
else are advocates of the theory
that Federal agencies should be
dispersed.
The Prince Georgians were
told the Montgomery commits
sioners would listen to plans
for the Beltsville tract II HEW
came to the planners with de-
Evening star., 1963-05-16

when 1t forced a now-dead
redistricting bill to the voters
in November. The bill was de-
feated.
The new "shoestring" district
was sponsored and signed into
law by Gov. j. Millard Tawes
1t creates a district stretching
from the Pennsylvania State
line to Southern Maryland
The league has charged 1t Is
not acceptable because 1t Is
not equitable representation" /"
According to Mrs. Ogburn
Montgomery County has Sc
cured the greatest number OF
signatures so far-3,974-and
she added that she expects
more than 10000 from that
county within two weeks.
Other county totals are:
Frederick. 1877: Baltimore,
1,S45; Baltimore City, 1887;
Prince Georges, 75O; Howard,
Evening star., 1963-05-16

serve four open-space areas
under q loan sought from the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
The areas are rs acres ad-
jacent to the city civic center,
20 acres in the southwest quad
rant of Routes 70-S and 20,
some 20 acres in the north
east quadrant, and ten acres
adjoining West Rockville Jun
ior High School.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

The Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare will
have to make q formal pres
entation to suburban Maryland
planners II 1t wants their in
dorsement on a proposed $50
million Environmental Health
Building at the Agricultural
Research Center in Beltsville.
Discussed by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission yester-
day, the HEW request for sup
port of the Beltsville tract was
indorsed by Prince Georges
planners. but their counter
parts from Montgomery still
have hopes Of getting the prof.
ect in their backyard.
John A. Scheibel, one Of the
Evening star., 1963-05-16

$50; Anne Arundel, 420, and
Hartford. 322.
In business today, the league
Is expected to elect Mrs. How
ard Koss Of Montgomery Coun-
ty as its new president. Other
persons nominated for office
are:
Mrs. Melvin Sykes, Baltimore,
first vice president; Mrs. Harry
Keller, Annapolis, second vice
president; Mrs. Louis Lehman,
Baltimore. secretary; Mrs. War
rem Rogers, Montgomery Coun-
ty, treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Churchmon to Speak

The Rev. Maldwyn Lloyd
Edwards, chairman Of the
Cardiff-Swansea District Of the
Methodist Church, Wales. will
speak at a dinner at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
honoring the teachers In It's
Church School.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Democrats TO Meet

The Arlington County Wom-
ems Democratic Club will hold
Its Slst anniversary luncheon
at noon Tuesday at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Representative Downing Of Vir-
gtnia's first district, will be the
guest speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Moose Make
Baseball Donation

Sidney Moose Lodge No. $50
made their annual donation to
Boys Baseball in the amount
of $500.
The Moose have been annual
supporters of the Sidney area
program. This year IA mem
bers purchased a beef and do
mated the meat to the Moose
to be used for raising money
for the baseball program.
According TO Sidney Base
ball Commission officers, funds
are urgently needed to pay
costs of the program for the
year and the Moose donation
will give a big lift for obliga-
tons owed for the program.
Other larger contributors
who have not missed 2 year
in the past ten include the
VFW, Ellss and Legion. Sidney
business firms have been very
good in their support of the
program and show an increase
in support over last year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Final Rites Held
Wednesday for
Mrs. Cleo Patch

Funeral services for Mrs
Cleo l.. Patch, SO, of Sidney
were held Wednesday, August
7, at the Lonsdale Methodist
Church in Sidney with the
Rev. Leo Buechler OFFICIATING
Interment was held in Sunset
Memorial Gardens with the
Fulkerson Funeral Home in
charge.
Mrs. Patch was born in
Ober, Indiana, on January Ia
1894, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Lynd. She moved
to North Dakota with her par-
entS at the age of 4. and later
moved to Culbertson. On Sen
TENDER 80, 1915, she and Paul
S. Patch were united in mar
riage in Sidney. The couple
farmed south of Brockton
Montana, until 1857, when they
retired and moved to Sidney
10 make their home, where
they lived at the time of he,
death.
Mrs. Patch passed away I'm.
eNpectSdly while visiting hel
son and family Sunday. Augus
4, at their farm home south o
Brockton. Death was attributed
to a heart attack.
Survivors include her hrs
band, Paul of Sidney; 4 SONS
Stanley Patch of Macy, Indiana
Kenneth Patch of Wabash
Indiana, Grin Patch of BrocL
tom, Mont, and Wendell Patcl
of Sidney; 2 daughters. Mrs
Warren BeSsie) Smith of Ri1
lings, Mont, and Mrs. To,
(Wilma) Mercier of KalispeI1
Mont; 2 brothers, Roy Lvn,
of Montica, Calf, and Edwar,
Lynd of South Elmonte. Calf
ornia; one sister, Eva McOuerr
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

The Fairlane 500 2-door Hardtop is just one of the
Models on hand. Available with New 200-cubic-
inch 6 Cylinder Engine or V-8. Automatic and STAN
dard Transmission.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
GO-Getters All Club
Holds Dress Revue

The girls belonging to the
Sioux Pass Go-Getters All
Club sponsored a tea and dress
revue at Sioux Pass Hall July
18th for their mothers, COM
munity ladies and other guests.
Girls from Bronson Farm
hands All Club attended with
their mothers. All All mem
bers took part in some classes
of practice judging and also
modelled garments they have
made this year in All work.
After the dress revue, Sharon
Fiegle showed slides and gave
a talk on the institution al
Boulder. Approximately &C
people attended the tea and
program.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Rip-Roarin' Wild West Show Every Afternoon

II or. Mrs. Cole is the former
Teresa Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts
are visiting in the community
and Sidney until their house
in AbSorkee is available the
goth of August. Wayne will
teach music and one history
class there this coming school
year.
Morris Petril1, who is en-
ployed at Baker visited his
parents, the Paul Petriks of
Enid, Sunday.
The Lyle Cornwaithes visited
the Calvin Soules near Brock
ton Sunday.
The Pat Shevlins from Miles
City visited at the home OF
Grandma BackeS and Marie
Ann Backes ON Sunday.
Mrs. Joyce Carlson and child
rem from Rochester, Mimi, ar
rived at the Kvaalen home
Sunday to visit for several
weeks before the family meets
ait their camp near Big Timber.
The Rev. Erwin Toso, SON.
in-law of the MatthiSons, spoke
at the Sunday morning SER
vices at First Lutheran Church
Then they, the Matthisons ana
the o. S. Kvaalens were dinner
guests at the Oscar Kvaaler
home. This coming Sunda,
night, August IL, the Tosoi
will show slides and speak Oh
their mission field, Madagas
car, from which they are OF
furlough and also speak at tn,
regular family night at tn
church which begins with
potluck supper at $50.
The Lambert Fire Depart
ment was called out to Boil
Wits Sunday night wher,
their new truck with a LOAF
of grain burned. 1t was be
lieved to have started from
straw near the exhaust.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Lambert News

Mrs. David Heath, daughter
LeeAnn and Mrs. Heath's sis
ter, Amy Burgess, left Mon
day, July 29th, from Williston
by train for Charleston, West
Virginia.
Sharon Carter arrived home
Friday from Concordia Col
lege where she attended sum-
mer school.
Ruth Klempel spent several
days in the Sidney Community
Memorial Hospital last week
where she underwent a tonsil-
ectomy.
The Rev. J. j. Roberts and
family from Anoka, Mime
sofa, former c. & M. A. pastor
here, visited in Lambert Fri
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Note Change Of Date
For Settlers Picnic

The date for the Old Set
tiers Picnic has been put
ahead two weeks due to con-
flicting meetings and will be
held Thursday, Aug. 20, at the
Moose Hall.
Registration will be at IL
o'clock and all old timers are
urged to be in attendance. A
pot luck dinner will be served
picnic style at noon.
Remember the time and place
August 20 at the Moose Hall
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

clay and were supper guests at
the Floyd Williams home. They
were on their annual vacation
and were enroute to Washing
ton to the Spokane vicinity to
visit his relatives.
Mrs. Sophie Pust and the
Erich Pusts attended the we'd
ding of Nola Pust and Dave
Tininenko at the cub church
in Glendive Saturday night,
Nola Beth is the youngest
daughter of the john E. Pusts.
former Lambert residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Cole
are the proud parents of &
daughter, Mary Teresa, born
Monday, July 20, at Havre
The young lady weighed 5 lbs
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. August 7. 1863
Colorado Picnic at
Park August IL

ALI former Colorado
Holly Sugar beet immi-
grants and their families are
reminded of the annual picnic
TO be held August IL at Cen
trail Park opposite the Junior
High School. Details were Civ
en- in the last issue of the Her
aid. In charge of arrangements
are Mrs. VIM. Tinker of Sid
ney, Mrs. John Reidle of Fair
view and Mrs. Chris Bach o1
the Savage-Glendive area.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe GrosSman
and children, Ronda and Bryan
of Dickinson, N. Oak, were
weekend guests at the C. R.
Doran home. They also visited
the Lyle PeterSons and other
old friends and were hQneFsd
at a picnic no-host dinner on
the Doran lawn Sunday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Local Farmers
Purchase HerefOrdS

Kenneth j. Dore, Sidney,
has reported the sale of l re-
g~istered horned Hereford bull
to Roy Robertson of Sidney.
Chas. J. Johnson, Savage,
Mont, has reported the sale of
2 registered horned Hereford
bulls to Robert c. Delp OF
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

of Seattle, Wn.; 20 grandchild-
rem and 6 great grandchildren.
At the services Mrs. Walter
Quilting sang the memorial
hymns, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Criger. Pallbearers were
Don Birch, Henry Miller Jr.,
Pete Ruffatto, Quinto Ruffatto,
Howard Smith and Calvin
SOWle.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
VITAL STATISTICS

Births
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Hrubes,
Bloomfield, boy, July 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Kit
tleSon, Dore, girl, August 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Voss,
Sidney, boy, August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carda,
Enid, girl, August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown,
Sidney, girl, August 5.
Marriage Licenses
John Neckels, Sidney, and
Carolyn Prigan, Savage, Aug
uSt l.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Regular services at st. Law
renee Episcopal Church will
be resumed Sunday, August IL
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
Kennard Sets
Return Home

CHICAGO, III. - Clyde A.
Kennard, 35, cancer stricken
Army veteran, who was jailed
for two years after he tried
to enroll at the University of
Southern Mississippi, now re.
cuperating from an operation,
here, has announced plans to
return to his hometown of
Hattiesoarg.
Friends and associates of
Mr.. Kennard announced, also,
the establishment of a Clyde
Kennard Fund of Chicago, to
help pay off more than S10,-
600 In debts still remaining on
his property and education.
Mr.. Kennard was sentenced
to seven years in prison on
charges of stealing S25 worth
of chicken feed in 1861 follow
ing three attempts to enroll
at USM, but he was ordered
released by Gov. Ross Barnett,
last January, after it was re-
vealed. he was dying from can
Ger.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
Lonier Seniors
UnveiI Motto

The senior class of Lanier
High School unveiled its mot
to Thursday, April 18, at 800
PM. in the schools auditor
ium.
This occasion marked the
beginning of the 1863 Com
mencement Activities. The
class will present its Glass
Night Program on Friday,
May II, followed by the grad
uation exercises on Thursday,
June 6.
All activities are scheduled
for 800 PM. in the Lanier
High School Auditorium. Prin-
cipal speakers for each occa-
sion Will be representatives of
the senior class.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

States Government provides
travel to a foreign country,
while that country provides
tuition and maintenance.
Travel-only grants are in
tended to supplement main
tenance and tuition scholar
ships received from a uni
verSity, a private donor, or a
foreign government.
General eligibility require
ments for all types of grants
include: us. citizenship, a
bachelors degree or its
equivalent, language profi-
cheney sufficient to carry out
the proposed study project,
and good health. A good aca-
demic record and demon
Strated capacity for independ-
ent study also are necessary.
Preference is given to appli-
cantS under IS years of age
who have not previously
lived or studied abroad.
Students now enrolled In
a college or university should
consult their campus Full
bright Program Adviser
about applying for the 1854
SIS scholarships.
All others may obtain in
formation and application
forms from the counSeling di-
vision of the Institute of In
ternational Education, 800
Second Avenue, New York
II. NY.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Honored recently by Wilkinson
County Training School, at Wood
Vile at a willie Richardson
Day. the Jackson State College
football star. had this to say: Il
have been honored on many oc-
casions, but this is the greatest
day of them all. He was speaking
to some $500 eager. Spellbound
students in the schools auditori-
um.
The Willie Richardson Day was
htghlghted with parade through
the main streets Of Woodville,
where some 1900 people watched.
In the finale the Green White
intersquad football game found
the juniors a 1877 better than the
seniors.
Willie Faulkner, Jackson State
tea m manager, accompanied
Richardson to Woodville. Giving
the hero a welcome was Miss
Dorothy j. Hauer Miss WCTS).
Others participating on the pro-
gram were: the Rev. James D.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

On Sunday, April 81 at 400
Ip. m, alumni and friends of
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College will gather at Wood
worth Chapel to witness a
service of recognition of DR..
Adam Daniel Bethel, the
eighth president of the col
lege, and the installation of
the chaplain, the Rev. R. Ed
win King, Jr.
The guest speaker for this
occasion will be DR.. Buell. G..
Gallagher, president of City
College of New York. Wide
lily known as an educator and
administrator, DR.. Gallagher
was elected seventh president
of City College by the Board
Iof Higher Education on June
|16, 1852. He became Chan
cellor of the California State
Colleges on July l, 1861, re-
lSigning as of February %,
1862 to resume the City Col
|lege presidency on March /,
1882.
Before going to New York,
DIR. Gallagher served with the
United States Office of Educa-
ltion as Assistant Commission
er for Higher Education un-
der DR.. Earl J. McGrath since
April, 1852. Previously, he had
held the position of Assistant
Commissioner for program de-
|velopment and coordination of
the office of education from
February 1851 to April, 1852.
From 1850 to 1851 he was con-
|Sultant to the Federal Secur-
|ity Administrator. From 1888
to 1943 he was president of
Talladega College, Talladega,
Alabama, a liberal arts col
|lege for Negro students.
A native Of Rankin, Illinois,
DR.. Gallagher received the A.
|B. degree from Carleton Col
|lege, NorthfieId, Minnesota in
1925. In 1929 he was
|g r a d u a t e d from the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
National Y. W. C.. A. Week
April 2l-2S, 1868

It's N a t ion al Y.W.C.A
Week again.
Each year at this time the
members and friends of Y.
W.C.A.'s in large and small
communities, both urban and
rural and on college camp
uses, celebrated National Y.
W.C.A. Week. This year the
observances will focus on the
t h e m e, "The Y.W.C.A. =
Where You Can Belong"
In a rapidly changing and
increasingly uncertain world
this theme, which is empha-
sized and illustrated by the
year-round services of the Y.
W.C.A. to the people of our
community is particularly apt.
IL is good to belong, to know
you belong to a group - a
? a c e, an organization as
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

April 3-6, 1863.
On April 3, 1868, DR.. Van
Dyke, who evaluated the sci
ence area at Alcorn for the
society, gave an impressive
report to the Committee. DIR.
l.. A. Gist, President of the
National Institute of Science
and DR.. D. T. Ray, Eastern
Vice-President of the Beta Ka
pa Chi Scientific Society from
Howard University also gave
complimentary remarks about
the progress in science at AL
corn College.
There were about 200 scien-
lists in attendance from indus
trial, governmental, and edu-
cational institutions across the
nation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
45 Families Install Bathrooms
In First-Place Miss. Community

Forty-five of the 81 families
in the 1862 first-place com
munity of Pike County, Miss,
have installed bathrooms with
in the past three years, re.
ports w. E. Ammons, State
leader of the Cooperative Elk.
tension Service.
The prize-winning commun.
ity is Andrewstown Whites
town Morgantown - origi-
nally three communities
which have become one as a
result of school consolidation
1t took first place in compe-
tition with II others in the an
nual community development
contest.
In addition to bathrooms,
six families built new homes
last year and four remodeled.
Twenty now have home freez-
ers, 48 have screened their
homes. and all have discarded
their kerosene lamp and turn
ed to electricity.
Other achievements of the
community include the pur-
chase of the old Whitestown
school for a recreation center,
a drive for 100 percent school
attendance, and encourage.
ment of more students to 20
to college. Students from the
c 0 m m u nifty are enrolled
at Tuskegee, Southern Uni.
versity, Jackson College, and
the University of Illinois.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

VACAT1ON BIBLE SCHOOL
CLINIC
A Vacation Bible School
Clinic designed for all the
Baptist Churches in the Jack
son area will be held at Hyde
Park Baptist Church, Whit
field Mills Road at Perkins
Street, on Friday, April 10 at
7:30 PM. The Rev. H. Y.
Thomas is past tor of the
church.
Sponsored by Mississippi
Baptist Seminary Central Gen.
ter, the clinic will be conduct
ed by competent and expert
enced personnel. New mater
ials for the ensuing season will
be introduced and explained.
The 1863 Joint Worship Ser
vice will be rehearsed. A SER
mon will be delivered by the
Rev. H. Y. Thomas. Hyde
Park Baptist Church Young
Peoples Choir will furnish the
music.
The public is invited. - By
Leon Bell
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
NORTH SIDE BIBLE CLESS

NUN i II OxOE OkDLE OLLSS
The North Side Christian
Bible Glass held its regular
weekly meeting in the home of
Mrs. H a title Woodson, 202
Whitfield Street, opening with
spiritual devotion, during
witch a song was sung, and
prayer offered by Mother Nc
Kinely. Following the reading
Of the minutes by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Watts, the sick
committee reported that all
members on its list, were
much improved. Mr.. Johnnie
Palmer, the teacher, taught
q spiritual lesson on the SUBJ
ject, "Jesus Fulfills his Mis-
sion". Timely remarks were
made by the president. Dues
paid amounted to $3.50 and a
donation of $2.37 was given
Mrs. Woodson, who expressed
her thanks. The closing pray
er was by Mr.. Garrett. Of
ficers are: Mr.. Ollie Palmer,
President, Rev. Bailey, Vice
Pres, Mrs. Annie Bell Watts.
Sec, Mrs. AIRY Veal, Report
ar