davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
WILSON ASSERTS he
TRIED TO PUT U. S.
IDEAS into ACTION
Continued from PAGE ~

loIccd 10 have played the part they
have PLAYED for those ideals in CO.
operation with the armies ut the al
hr,
We are proud OF the par, they have
played and wc are happy that they
should have been associated with such
comrades 100 common cause.
'Ir is with peculiar feeling Mr.
President that ! iud myself in
France Joining with YOU in rejoicing
Her the victory that has been wen
IH. ,1.. that bind France and the
United STATE, are peculiarly close J
DO mot know 100 what other comradc
ship We could have fought with more
1C.t or enthusiasm It will daily be a
matter 0t pleasure with me to be
brought into consultation with the
statesmen To-. France and her allies IN
y0nCertrg the measures by which we
may secure pcfmancncc for these
happy relations of friendship and CO..
operation and ,ccure for the world at
large such safety and freedom m its
ll.r As can be- ,cDurrl only by the
constant association and cooperation
ul friends
A Toast to France.
OF greet gou NOT only with deep
personal respect hu, as the repre-
sentative of the great people Of
France and ! beg to bring you the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

'a..HNW1uH In 1850
KILLED IN ACTION
srrrt David Iihfidgt. Weather.
rrNHlr Henri lloyd thnntl, HrOok
frnnie NormHn Howard, Mn,s,llls.
rrrlio laul J. Clark, shawnee
DIED Oh A.oIuEsr Asp OTHER
~eral Ioi " Drd.ou. Miami
rrNnic rnurlr, J.. Nltltcr, kingn.her.
NaIleJ,
wIrNDED sEvEUELY
lent Mm Leonard tussrI. Gu,mon.
srfg's hNiu lskridEs. t1WrtA.
NsrHt. Marvin /. Kicr, Apache
tnfpi. Hugh \. Dawson, tRirlnud.
Curpl Robert 4. Terry. IiarIortu.
tprpi David D. l}ird. Lone MUlt
turpl Urbm Iiir. rotruu.
tnrpl. Freddie e.. Johnston. NrwoLa.
Corp. jeremiah Manning Calumet
MugunrT. John Golfer, Miuutkah
rri,Htr claude smith, Mrnds.
rriNute Erwin NJ Ware. Duncan
Tri,Rtr Charles ! MoWrJ. Tulsa
rr,ato Jos Hldd,. binir.
ru,Htr Martin Kelley, Quinion.
Irl,utr caldwell Srglrr. Nrdmorr
rr,Ht~ John \. In,iur. colbert
rri,atr ilnulcn 4. hcthrcn. Nus
kOErr
Private lhenduz A. NuMlnn. Jester.
Private While Waters. l.ufaula,
Private Wendell T.. Wolfe. ItistoW.
rriNatr Charles l.. Wood. Drp~w.
rriNatr Raymond HARRY. Hollis
rthuir Iioy : Anderson, ~ itsno.
rrNutc Herbert irnnris. Wsbbcr's
Inlis
Private Isaac Adnir, IIauorth
rtNute samuel J.. nsnshaw, Moore
head
Private Roger " Bsniley, Thamnha.
rrNHtr Willard g.. uiks. Nrtumka.
WNrEuEu N.HUFE ISur.
INl.NIrIu
Sergt Usrunrd Z. Nantlca,c, Zig
Cabin.
Coul. Thomas Wohcrts. Hrnggs
~srrt. krlsr, smith. rutrnu
I'thute tlHfe lHumus Hawk miami
WOUNDED aIFsUtI'
Private james 4. iradrr. Atoka
Private Charles Hobbs IiullrJNilir.
NI-NlNt ls AtrlN.
rritnte Or,il -. Ulh,lock. Taunha
Private Wa. :. Nl,h0ls. Grhndfield.
Private irurst a. Porter. NtokH.
Private james ~ MrtOi, Webb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

torpl Iranyiilc Prince. IudialomH
ftl,Atr Arnold james kusmus,rn.
HrnnessrN.
Private Clarence Webster. nlE Heart.
rTi'Hte Jessie ", Highland. Huffalo
Private Jdhn GintSr. IT,. HutlIr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14
@gging@

WAAulNGruN Doc 49, Iu, army cas-
----- In LL--. mn I--LN- ----..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

DIED or DISEASE
Private Ir~,l ". tnrtrr. Huihrrt.
Private jos, l., Crouch, Callers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

stock part of the fair was held two
blocks from the other, on a side
street. .
In the building the exhibits were
grouped by school districts. This
grouping showed what the different
sections of the county had done in
the farming line, as well as afforded
a chance to award many prizes di.
rectly to the schools, which stimula-
ted a friendly rivalry among the
teachers in getting up, preparing and
arranging the exhibits.
Prizes for the most part were do.
mated by interested merchants OF
the city, most of them offering some
article from their stock of merchan.
disc. Others donated cash, ano
there was a sum allowed the fan
by the county board of supervisors
First, second and third prizes were
awarded on almost all classes Of
products.
The ladies were not forgotten, ano
neither did they forget. There were
many fine exhibits of cooking anc
sewing work by farm women, anc
also by the home science classes Of
! the schools. Space would not per
nit a just account of the exhibits Of
schoolroom work, among which were
many things intended to give the
onlookers lesson to carry back home
with them and use.
The livestock and poultry exhibits
held in a vacant lot, consisted Of
fine baby beef calves, Jersey anc
Berkshire pig club pigs, colts, some
pens of pure-bred. chickens, anc
some ducks and geese. Many sale:
were made on the fair grounds, BY
those who had on exhibition some
thing which they wished to SELL
Alonzo Mckay.
Oak Ridge, Miss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

down in Harnett and to start mil
lions of apple trees in their nursery
there.
Charles W. Horne will devote q
lot of time and energy to making
the state fair helpful this fall. He
will be successful just as far as the
men who are accomplishing good
results in farming send up to Ra-
leigh the deserving things they make
to show to others that the Others
may know how excellent ARE the
things that can be made. Then in
making those things that r suit,
able to send to a competitive exhibit
at the fair comes another gain. II
the farm turns off crops fit to ex.
hibit at the fair, it is safe to say il
has made some things that are liable
to help the country feed itself and
feed the army. Or. to turn it around
if the farm makes things to feed
the army and the state and country
and makes those things of high mer'
it, probably that farm has made
something worth sending to the fai,
to stimulate and instruct others fol
another year.-.Bion H. Butler, ir
The Progressive Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
~ ~ ~
\ sEABoARD SCHEDULE. \
X X
Schedule was changed Sunday,
WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE.

Charleston-Are the girl students
of the South Carolina schools and
colleges as patriotic as those of
Georgia? That is the question asked
by the war savings committee, which
answers its own question in the af-
irmative. The question arose upon
receipt of the news here that the
students of the Elizabeth Mather
College, Of Atlanta, have asked their
families and friends to give them
war savings stamps as graduation
and commencement gifts this year.
The committee feels that the girl
students of the educational institu-
tons in South Carolina will welcome
their graduation and commencement
gifts in the shape of war savings
stamps, and urges the public to give
periodically this year. It is pointed
out that a war savings stamp will
last five years and when redeemed
can be used for the purchase of
whatever the owner desires. And
when the stamp does mature it will
buy more than it does at the pre-
vailing high prices.
The war savings committee re-
CARDS this suggestion as offering a
splendid patriotic opportunity both
to those who give and to those who
receive p%resnets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

First Congregational, First Baptist
and Grace churches lend an impress
sive element to u days of celebra-
ton and thanksgiving. We have come
to associate the sound of church
bells with with the booming of can
non on Washington's birthday and
the Fourth of July. It would be
unfortunate if there were no bells
in our church towers to add their
voices to popular outbursts of civic
and patriotic emotion. ~. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
CLEANUP WEEK.

cit is our patriotic duty to con-
serve resources so that we may
dedicate them to the service of our
country. Any loss of property that
could have been prevented is, there
fore, a loss to the nation, which in
a in wealth and effectiveness
in proportion to the aggregate OF
it's citizens.
statistics show that in 1917 pro-
erty valued at more than $1,175,-
100000 was destroyed by fire, more
than one-half of which could have
been prevented by due care and
diligence. This enormous waste
must be discontinued if South Caro-
lima is to be 100 per cent. efficient
in the prosecution of the a In
order that the entire State may
work uniformly, the State Insurance
Commissioner has begun a campaign
which should be carried out in every
corner of the State.
"Now, therefore, I, Richard l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
PASSING OF THE CHURCH BELL

Providence Journal.
The hanging of a bell in the new
cupola of the city hall in New York
recalls to a metropolitan writer the
fact that there are now only two
bells in the lower part of the city
which strike the hours. One is in
the tower of Trinity church and the
other in the tower Of st. Paul's
chapel.
In cities especially it has been
charged that the sound of church
bells is sluperfuous and annoying,
Some critics have put them in the
same class with early morning fac,
tory whistles. 1t is. a fair guess that
more churches are built without bells
than with them.
There is much sentiment connect,
ed with church bells, however, and
it will be a long time before the
last one ceases from ringing. Provi-
dence still has its sunrise and cur
few bell. The ancient bells of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

Manning, Governor, do hereby de-
signate the week beginning Monday,
May goth, as a period in which you
are urged to remove from your
premises everything that might in
any way contribute to the cause of
property destroying fires. I do fur
Their urge that the people call upon
the Mayors, Chief of the Fire De-
parIments, and Sheriffs throughout
the State as the official representa-
tives Of the State insurance De-
partment in this Cleanup Cam
paign."
"This is also in accordance with
the view expressed by the President
of the United States, who has said:
"Preventable fires at a time like
this is more than a private misfor-
tune, it is a public dereliction."
(Signed) RICHARD I. MANNING
The week beginning Monday,
May goth, has been designated in
which you are to remove from your
premises everything that may con-
tribute to the cause of property de-
stroying fires.
I hereby ask the peopel Of the
City of Abbeville to clean up your
premises and to cooperate with the
Street and Fire Departments in
this Cleanup Campaign"
J. MOORE MARS,
May Is, 1918. ct. Mayor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY
FAIR

Last ear we had u first expert
ence with a fair, when our Com
munity Service League organized
and held the North Brook Com
mtnity Fair, which was one of the
four held in Lincoln County. This
fair was adjudged one of the best
community fairs held in the state
last year, and a collective exhibit
from it won second prize at a town
ship fair in CASTOR County and
third place among the sixteen COM
munity exhibits at the CASTOR Coun-
ty Fair at Gastonia. A more care
full study of the premium list in
time to have included Home Indus
tries in our objective exhibit would
have put US cover the top"
We had committees on livestock,
field crops, cooking, canning, and
fancy work which looked after their
different departments, but we need
more thorough and complete organi7
cation for every department and
believe we can have it this year. Or
ganization is the biggest and most
important word used in connection
with community fairs.
We received $40 state aid for our
premium list, which was supple
mented by private subscriptions and
donations from business concerns.
A progressive banker contributed
suitable prizes for amusements, and
the fair was made an enjoyable oc-
casion.
We cannot see all the benefits of
our fair yet, but I have already OBJ
served many things that I attribute
to the lessons gained at the fair.
The first prize on apples was a
warded to a mar whose orchard had
been sprayed and pruned under the
direction of the county demonstra-
ton agent. This year several new
sprayers have been bought in the
community, and I believe that prun-
ing and spraying has increased 500
to 1000 per cent. Those apples on
exhibition were the argument that
convinced. I have also observed a
marked increase in the car and Sc
lection of seeds in this community
for the present crop. Exhibitors
have had numerous inquiries about
"seed like that you had at the COM
munity fair" Several times 1 have
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
NOTICE.

Adertising matter for Tuesdays
issue of The Press and Banner must
reach US on Saturday before. Fol
Fridays issue we must have copy OF
advertisement not later than noon
of Wednesday before. We want to
serve all prospective and present
patrons promptly, and to do this we
must know your wants in time to
meet them. We go to press on after
moons of Monday and Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
AN OLD STRAWBERRY BED.

"I moved to this place I'm January
last and found a nice bed of straw
berries, but they had been neglected
during the fall and were completely
covered with grass. I have removed
the grass, and want to know how to
cultivate. Where do the blooms come
on the runners or on the old plants?
You can cut the bed out into mat
ted rows and give these a good dress
ing of cottonseed meal and acid
phosphate. Then in November pre-
pare another piece of ground and
plant a new bed, turning the old one
under after. getting what fruit it
makes. 1t does not pay to keep an
old bed clean. Better plant a new
bed every fall. This one will bear a
fair lot of fruit in the spring and
with the runners all trained in along
the rows you will get its best crop
the next spring and can turn the
plants under after the fruit is off
and grow late vegetables on the
ground. In this way you will have
two beds every spring, n with a
partial crop and one with a full
crop. This is better than trying to
keep an old bed clean.-Progressive
Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
Al GOOD FAIR is A GREAT
=" EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION

"A Fair is an educational and an
advertising agent, and like the
school and the advertisement, its re-
suits are not always measurable in
dollars. Yet tremendous sums are
spent for both purposes, and every
body knows that the results come.
1t is impossible to count the bene-
fits from the educational and social
influences that centered about the
woman's building at our state fair
last fall. Possibly it is safe to say
that the building and its work last
taT alone is worth a million dollars
to North Carolina, if the fair as an
institution should close its gates per
manently without another meeting.
Women and girls went away from
that building with big ideas and lit
tie ideas, and suggestions and facts
that will not only serve them, but
be passed along to others of their
communities for general good.
In other occupations producers as
a rule 90 to considerable expense to
find out what competitors are doing.
IF one man brings out a better en-
zine valve than his neighbor in the
same line the neighbor hunts around
to- find out where it is better, if it is,
But the farmer who will 60 to the
fair sees there everything that his
competitors are making, sees any
points of superiority without the
cost of going from place to place to
hunt them out, and sees how those
points of superiority are gained. 1t
is a blind man who cannot learn at
q fair how to get better results on
his own place.
With the fair goes some amuse-
ments to help vary the seriousness
of the daily life, and the social gath
cring of neighbors. Yet after all the
main purpose is to familiarize men
and women with what is possible if
farm work and home-making, and to
make a fair a success in that direc-
ton means the interested help OF
the men and women who are doing
things in these lines.
We find a lot of education at a
fair. 1t is there we see how big an
ear of corr a be made on the
farm, or how many ears to a stalk.
or how the latest type of farm ma
ehinery saves work and thus saves
cost of making the crop. The fan
shows the difference between the
s1d-time razor-back hog and the
modern type now becoming common
all over the state. Seeing the differ
ence between the two kinds has LED
2 man to change his kind. The
premium taken by a Southern Pines
a at an apple fair on the Pacific
coast led the J. Van Lindley nursery
company to plant a big orchard
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

heard the expression, "I'm going to-
see if Ican't take the blue ribbon.
next fall at the fair" The same + e
suits might be mentioned in regard
to interest in better livestock and
poultry. On the whole, I am sure,
the lessons learned have not been in
vain, and the good results will con
,tinue to come inc. L. Eaker.
Cherryville, N. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
HOW A FAIR HELPED
THIS COMMUNITY

Last November we had a fine coun
ty exhibit or fair. 1t vas held-that
is, the agricultural part-in a large
vacant building on the main business
street of the county seat. The live
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
FOR SALE

Ribbon and Orange Cane
Ninety Days Velvet Beans. !
kinds Peas at lowest market pr
Stiff. P. ROSENBERG.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE:-Potorico and ~
Hall Potato Plants, $3.50
thousand, immediate shipme(
Thos. H. Brock, Honea Pat
G.. AZ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
WANTS

LOST-One old-time round link
gold cuff button. I Waterman seIf|
filling Fountain Pen. s. H. R6s1
enberg. SID
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

Fresh County Strawberries
quart. Picked Monday. Phon
orders. w. D.. Barks(
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

FOR RENT:-Two nice furnish
upstairs rooms, with all convel
fences. Apply to Mrs. R. c. Wi
son. 4-26-t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-On account movis6
away, will sell Overland Touring
car, good as new. New tires al
around, two extra tires and rims,
Stiff. LOUISE WATSON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

CHEAPER IRISH POTATOE
Sound, large Irish Potatoes,
peck, $1.5O bushel, 1926 bag. S
flour, Eat Potatoes. e.
w. D. BarksdaH
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-Cadillac Touring Carl
1912 model. Call No. 20for inforI
nation. 5-17-1t@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
GREATEST PATRIOTIC CONCERT
EVER HELD HERE GIVEN BY
GREAT LANES BAND.
Captain Herbert Matthias. Captain J. B.
Price and Others Urge People 70
Buy Liberty Bonds.

~, cr.,,.s. ...,,,,.,ri and .:....:.I,...:.:,.
mas over ,a...,, ,il,.... l,rr.- Wa> h.,.i at
,,,,,. ,....., .,..,,,,.,.., ....,
g.. .,I "a. 81 80 w;,.i.n.,. 80.
,.... <.,..,
.'.,,,t .I ..,,,,., 49,. .,,...,,.-,
49,, ,..,..s.,,. ,.,..r....sr, - .i,. n.-,,i,
c.,ru .,,., 49,. .,... rr..s..u: .I,..,.;-
..r.,., .s,...... ~ ...,., ;... ;.l..r. MI
'Ni az '''''' 90" 't'''"' ''.'' -
az
- .I,.,,. .I.,, .,I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
TR|ADELPH|A HIGH.
OPENS THIS WEEK
BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL WILL
BE MET AT THE ELM GROVE
PARK.
First Game Of Local Scholastic Season
and Prospects Are Bright for 4
Fast Game

Al last comes the announcement OF
III" initial baseball game n: tn" local
season in all classes. Friday afternoon
on he Elm tirnv" ball park the Triadcl
Dhil high baseha!icrS VIII Try conclu
SONS with the bridgeport contingent in
wha; promises L" b. warm duel.
Coach Mile" has h""n securing excel
l,,ri results from the material hr has 10
prk from. and 1t is rAp"rlrd that by The
IAN" Inr he frs: gam" hc viii hhv:
tir"m in first class trim and chances Tor
win are exceedingly bright.
Bridgeport. Will" NOT heard from very
much, has practically he sam men us
las; season. and shnnld rApahi" cnarh
hr secured will inaSc In" game a. lcIS;
interesting Whatever Tho outcome ni
the baiIir. il is Sa:" "a say that lher:
will he a Iarg" crowd on hand. nS this
is the first game "i III" season and II lin"
on Ihcs, clubs will b" obtained.
Neither team has announced The linz
uD and il will H." about Thursday be
fore any definite. announcement Will be
made as the Coaches are Trying /" Sc
cure The best men possible. b"calI*" aft
er the team is Onr" picked IN" general
rr;uripl" ls thai Ihr resi- -! IN" young
Stcrs hccnm" less interested and drop
out from the practices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

Si"$t ball players in This section OF tho
rcuniry Previous /" coming 20 Wheel.
ing II" played with l'Hrk"rSburg and
tlar;i$hurr nHI later with the east L.
and T.: -. min" and The fore part Of last
y"nr occupied IN" third cushion for the
champion S'r""hnann "lub. He later
Joined tin Ea'rrS
Al! who kuuw ihi$ young lad will bo
sorry :" learn al his departure. from the
city. a. II" hrs u hos; II admirers and
his ,!lnI"nd work is far above the ordi-
nary u" has lr""pt'd Il position with
wrli-hnown pain; and vHrniSh firm in
Cleveland and viii l"ftv" today for hiI
ucw hrn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

INpIAENi'uLIS. Ind. .\rrII Ii
J.. II T..
cleveland .\n"r:'HHS- ........ " =
Indlamnp"liS 'Nurr"'"nu A~>.p + :"
''"rml ahd EtllIu&-: N":'hr"r, E"E-
L., sad H. u!m".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

Nuniuai"r: hoax. May and Gonzales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
FREE TICKET DAY

II your address appears. today
in the A. 3. c. Buyers Guide call
at The InteIligcncer office and re-
cejve ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
By CAROL S. DIBBLE

some personality, that has won her
many friends both here and at the Uni
yersity of Washington which she at
tended the past year. She is a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and
of junior standing having taken her
undergraduate work at willamette Uni.
versity, where she met her fianee.
Lieutenant Flegel is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Flegel of Portland. the
former being prominent Portland at.
torney and the latter well known
club woman. Lieutenant Flegel is q
popular member Of the 1917 class of
Willamette, where he took an active
part in college athletics. He left Salem
last June to take the military training
necessary TO admit him to first lieu
tenancy in the regular United States
army. Following this course of train
ing at Fort beavenworth, Kansas, and
at the Presidio in San Francisco. he
was sent to Camp Fremont, California
where he is now stationed.
The wedding will be simple event
of sne latter part Of the month.
Mrs. William Carlisle passed Thurs
day in Salem as the guest of Mrs,
John J. Roberts. Mrs Carlisle left
Portland today for Washington, d. c.,
where she has received an appointment
in the Intelligence service at Wash
ington and will he located in the capi-
tai city for several months. Mrs. Car
isle is a fluent linguist and expects
to be called for special duty work in
D French canteen in the near future
DR.. Carlisle has been in France since |
The first of the year. Since the depar-
,ure of her husband, Mrs. Carlisle has
made her home in Portland, where she
s quite popular socially having spok
N frequently at various functions in
eeard to her experiences in Russia.
Mrs. Clifford Brown entertained in.
'ormally in honor of Mrs. Carlisle on
Thursday with charming, al fresco
ea at her residence ON State street.
fhe guests included few intimate
friends Of Mrs. Carlisle.
Mrs 0. p. Coshow of Roseburg will /
fe a Salem visitor over the week end,
)eiNg entertained by her daughter,
Mrs. Knassoe Pickens and Mrs. Thomas
Kay.