davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Beacon Light
Thanks Public

The Beacon Light S. D. A.
Church wishes to extend itssap=
probation for the help we received
in the December Rally from our
many kind friends. We want to
thank the Independent Chorus and
their leader, Miss Essie Mason,
and Miss Jeanette Dorsey and
Phyllis Wheatley String Ensemble.
The members and their leaders
worked hard to reach the amount
of $245.S6. Band No. 2, under the
leadership of Mrs. Grace Wilson,
went over and on the other side of
the top. They raised $4,000 of the
total amount raised. The Lord has
done great things for US.
Mrs. Della Burns,
Chairman of Finance Committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Negro.
Clubs Endorse
Corporate Plan

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Dec. T.
The board meeting of the Associ-
ated Negro Clubs, Inc, held at the
Jane Boyd Community House, Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa, December 2 and
3, was a notable success.
One of the most progressive
steps taken was the Endorsement of
the proposed plan of organizing a
commercial corporation. Another
constructive feature was the or
ganization of a committee on pub
licity and a committee on educa-
ton.
F. Emett Collins, president of the
Cedar Rapids Club, and George
Turner, secretary, gave an impress
sive talk on the Youth of Today"
Suejette Crank and Elmer Smith
also contributed many helpful sug-
gestions to the board. An honored
guest was Val La Mari, radio
artist of WHIP, Chicago.
Talmage B. Carey of Mime
apolis, president, states that the
organization will report a concrete
progress from the point of view of
practical business achievement at
the 1910 convention, which will be
held at Detroit, Mich, August 8.
10 and II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
EVALYN GAINES DEAD

Mrs. Evalyn Gaines, who was
employed as a domestic in home
on Holly avenue, died Tuesday
morning, November %, at Ancker
hospital. Mrs. Gaines had been in
ill health off and on for several
years. She was as years old and
had been resident of st. Paul for
a number of years.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning, at 300 a. M, at st.
Peter Claver church with Father
Charles Keefe officiating. Inter
ment was in Calvary. Survivors
include a husband, Philip Gaines,
ST., Anoka; a daughter, Mrs. Vesta
Gaines Walker of Fl. Leavenworth,
Kansas, and a son, Philip Jr. of
st. Paul. Mrs. Walker came here
from Kansas to attend the rites for
her mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
GIRLS LEARN ART OF GIFT
WRAPPING

1t took just one class meeting
for eight girls to find out how
much there is to the wrapping of
gifts and how little the average
girl knows about it. A group of
girls, sponsored by the Urban
League and the National Youth
Administration, went through a
series of instructions on simple
package wrapping. The girls
wrapped and rewrapped various
types of boxes which had been fur
nished by the Young-Quinlan Com
pany. AS the wrapping proved diff
ficult a great deal of fun and salts
faction came out of a successful
wrapping.
The next meeting of the class
will be Monday, December 18th, at
the Youth Center, 245 Ninth avenue
north, at $3.50 p. m. There is q
possibility of some placements
being made in department stores
For further information in regard
to the class call At. 6917.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

and equipment throughout. Booths
and tables are available for service.
Brutus Cassius is one of the best
known young men in the Twin
Cities. He is a graduate of Me-
chanic Arts High School and at
tended Manchester College. At
Mechanics he was a star football
player.
He has been identified with res
taurants and hotels since 1928. He
is business agent and president OF
Walters Union No. GA, A. F. OF
l., and a member Of the Central
Labor Union and a joint executive
board member of the Hotel and
Restaurant Workers Union.
In addition Mr.. Cassius con-
Quoted the Urban League Walters
School for two years, is a member
of the Urban League board and the
Masonic LOdge.
His hotel and restaurant expert
ence should fit him ideally to serve
the public in his new venture.
Proprietors Cassius and Collins
said this week that the Dreamland
will be conducted in such a man.
ner that every member of the fam
lily will be welcomed and served in
an atmosphere of culture and re-
finement.
Dreamland will specialize in
steaks, chops and chicken. A COM
plete lunch and dinner service will
also be offered patrons. A special
Sunday dinner for those who would
like to give wiley a break and dine
out on Sunday will be a regular
Dreamland feature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Shotgun Fusillade
Kills Minneapolis
Man: Several Held

persons held investigation this connection
shooting of Ore Bacon 49, 400 block of Bryant
NORTH thereby chaed second violent death
he of Sixth and Lyndae
death occurred in June when Edee Newsom sometimes
dangerous character shot following In
shot through the chest with shot
gum according to police.
Locrdge, 542 Adrich Billie Nero
Williams the block Adrch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

Observers predicted Halls re-
election before the election Monday
night because Culberson did prac-
tically no campaigning for re-
election.
Other officers elected were Reu-
ben Warren, treasurer; "Pinkie"
Lewis, esteemed leading knight;
William Smith, esteemed loyal
knight; Leroy Robinson, lectur-
ing knight; George Washington,
esquire; Edward Van Rice, inner
guard; William Kemp, tiler.
Milton Shanks was elected trus-
tee to fill the unexpired term Of
Henry Pitts, resigned.
jim. Cunningham nominated Mr..
Hall and E. L. Boyd, travelling
grand deputy, placed the name OF
Mr.. Culberson up for reelection.
Jos. B. Levy, past grand tiler, pre-
sided over the election.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS TO
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

The Harlem Globe Trotters, fast
and brilliant quintet of basketball
players, starring Inman Jackson,
big center, will play in Mime
apois, Saturday, December 9, at
$3.50 p. m, at the Minneapolis
Armory, Fifth avenue and Sixth
street.
The personnel is composed of
such we'll known stars as Bernie
Price, Ted Strong, Babe Pressely,
Duke Cumberland, and Sonny Bos-
well. In addition to playing a good
game of ball, they put on a grand
show for the spectators. They are
a stellar attraction.
Admission will be 40 cents (gen-
eraD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
St. Paul NAACP
to Sponsor FL. @.
Brown Forum
SYMPOSIUM PLANNED FOR
SUNDAY MEETING

On Sunday, December 10, at 4
p. m, the N. A. A. C. P. will spon-
sor the Halle @. Brown Forum.
The Forum will serve as the regu-
lar open meeting of the N. A. A.
C. P. with Mrs. J. P. Williams pre-
siding. The program for the after
noon will consist of a symposium
on the subject, "Is Racial Toll
erance Practicable ?" and music by
the Halle @. Brown Glee Club,
directed by John Whitaker.
The following speakers will take
part in the symposium: Mrs. James
S. King, an eminent authority on
current affairs, and book reviewer,
whose lectures are featured by the
Women's City Club and the Y. W.
C. A; Morris Taylor, Secretary of
the East District Branch of the
Y. M. C. A, who recently returned
from Chicago, where he delivered
a series of lectures on race rela-
tons; Lathrop Rogers, who has
gained an enviable reputation
through his lectures on the Negro
Problem" and Miss Ada Kahn of
the Board of Public Welfare, whose
contacts have given her a keen in
sight into race relations. An open
discussion will follow the SYM
postum.
Serving on the committee who
planned this program were Mrs.
John M. Patton, Mrs. Arthur Nc
Watt, Richard Stokes, Mrs. Clar-
ence Mitchell, Jr., and Mrs. Leah
M. Young. The symposium, with
the music of the Glee Club, which
is developing much talent among
the youth of st. Paul, promises to
live up to the high calibre of the
programs already presented by the
N. A. A. C. P. in the past nine
months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Roland Hayes,
Marian Anderson
! To Appear Here

The Twin Cities will have an
opportunity to hear both Roland
Hayes and Marian Anderson this
winter, it was learned this week.
Mr.. Hayes is scheduled to appear
in concert at the Lyceum Theatre
on January 7, and Miss Anderson,
Americas most famous contralto,
will be presented at the Mime
apolis Auditorium on March 20.
These announcements were made
last Saturday by Mrs. Carlyle
Scott, under whose auspices these
two artists will appear. Others on
Mrs. SCOTS list include two white
platform notables, Nelson Eddy,
the singer, and Alexander WOOL.
colt, famed critic and lecturer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Citizens Will
Pay Tribute to
Leo BOhanOn

Tribute will be paid to Maxwell
L. Bohanon by the citizens of
Minneapolis and st. Paul when
they gather at Phyllis Wheatley
House Saturday, December 9, at
z p. m.
Dinner music will be furnished
by the Phyllis Wheatley String En-
semble under the direction of Miss
jeanette Dorsey. The program
which follows the dinner will in
clude musical numbers by Mr..
Leroy Gentry, Miss June Hawkins
and Miss Jean Schofeld. Speakers
on the program will be Mr.. o. A.
Pearson, Mr.. R. w. Cannon, Miss
Magnolia Latimer, DIR. ]. w.
Crump, Mr.. T. B. Carey, Mr.. Ber-
nard Saibel.
Mr.. s. o. Harris, Investigator for
the Department of Public Relief
and President of the Minneapolis
Sunday Forum, will be Master of
Ceremonies. Invocation will be
given by Reverend A. R. Howard,
Border Methodist church. Repre-
sentatives of more than twenty
churches, social and civic organiza-
tons are cooperating to make this
one of the outstanding events of
the year. Reservations for the
dinner will be received at Phyllis
Wheatley House and the Urban
League up to Friday noon. Price
of the dinner will be so cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Exclusive Mill
City Club Is
Being RemOdeled

Complete remodeling of both in
terror and exterior of the Rawjjess
Club, exclusive Minneapolis club,
3O13 Garfield avenue south, began
this week.
The club has purchased the
building formerly occupied by the
Fellowship Club. For over one year
the eight charter members of the
club have been quietly laying plans
to give Minneapolis an exclusive
and high class club with convent
ences for the social affairs of the
city.
When the remodeling is COM
pleted, the club-home will be sec
ond to none in the Twin Cities in
convenience, appointments, fur
nishings and service.
Officers of the Rawjjess Club
are R. S. Underwood, president;
Joseph B. Levy, vice-president;
Penn Shivers, secretary, and John
H. Williams, treasurer. Other char
ter members are Walter Glenn,
Earl Comley, Sidney Williams and
Andrew Johnson.
A membership drive will be an
nounced later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Scott Defends
Ozzie Hawkins

Ozzie Hawkins, Minneapolis man
indicted by the Hennepin County
Grand Jury for first degree assault
on Mrs. Margaret CAVITY, will be
defended by Harry L. Scott, Mill
City attorney.
The case is important to the de-
PENDANT because the county attor-
neys will probably invoke the
Baumes Law if Hawkins is con-
victed.
The alleged assault with knife
was supposed to have occurred 10
days ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DAY
AT ST. PETER SUNDAY

Sunday, December 10, will be
Christian Education Day at st.
Peters A. NJ. E. Church. The
services will be under the auspices
of the young peoples department
and Sunday School.
Rev. E. Albert, counsellor of re-
ligious education, will have charge.
Upstairs room for rent. Call in
evening. Atlantic 1864. Mrs. Rob-
ert Nolan, 1921 Fifth St. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Our Christmas
Edition

We plan to make it the most in
teresting Christmas number we
have ever printed. With the help
of advertisers who solicit the pat
ronage of our readers and clubs,
organizations in the city the edi-
ton which comes out December %
should be a great one.
Be sure that your club has a
greeting in the December % edi-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
In Your Paper -.

Q News about local people, your
friends and neighbOrs, and given
you while It's news.
o Editorials concerning local prob
lens, written by persons familiar
and sympathetic with them.
o Comment from the Negro Press
from all parts of the nation.
o Features such rs "Inquisitive
SAL" listen to This" "Abbe Wal
lace" Poetic Thoughts" Twin
Town Talk" (the two towns killer
diller and most widely-read col
umn).
o Advertisement from many Of
the leading firms in the community
all anxious to serve our readers
and approaching their patronage.
0 ON the Spotlight" by Jimmy
Lee, written by an athlete who
knows "what it's all about"
. AND a policy of news presenta-
ton and editorial policy which has
gained for 1t notice all over the
nation.
o That's Your Paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
WOrmSer Hats
Offer Gifts
For Men

Wormser Hat Stores in both
Minneapolis and St. Paul have Ne
gro employees. In both cities they
advertise consistently in the Negro
Press.
In all Wormser stores wives, sis
tiers and sweethearts will find gifts
for husbands, brothers and boy
friends, gifts that they will all ap-
preciate.
Wormser Stores are conveniently
located in the loop districts of both
Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
College Papers
Editorial Blasts
Twin City Hotels

In a strong fortnight editorial
the MAC WEEKLY, student news
paper at Manchester College, st.
Paul, attacked determinations
practiced by Twin City hotels
against colored citizens.
The article hitting offending
hotels written by Richard L. Johan-
sen, editorial director, appeared in
the November % issue. 1t arrayed
Manchester students solidly against
unfair, un-American practices by
public places in Minnesota.
For the benefit of our readers we
reprint portions of the editorial
which was significantly titled:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
CRISPUS ATTACKS HOME
ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting of the
association held at the Home on
November 81, the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Josie Williams, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jean Waters, vice presi-
dent and chairman of the Member
ship committee; Mrs. Louise Har-
grave, secretary; Mrs. Hazeldel
Warrieks, assistant secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Dreamland Cafe,
Mill City's Newest,
Opens on Dec. 18th
CASSIUS & COLLINS TO OPEN
CAFE

A. Brutus Cassius and Thel Col
Inns, two Minneapolis men, an
nounce the opening next Friday,
December Is, of the Dreamland
Cafe, the city's newest and most
modern dining place at 3755-57
Fourth avenue south, near corner
18th st.
The Dreamland occupies the
space formerly used by two bust
ness establishments.
The cafe has new modern fixtures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Guaranteed Coal
Heat Satisfaction

Look through the columns of
this newspaper for your fuel
wants.
If you need fuel, why not buy it
from a firm which solicits your
business? You will find that the
fuel dealers who advertise in
YOUR newspaper want your bust
ness and will give you service and
quality to get it and keep it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Don La Faucette
Is Seriously Ill
at " Hospital
Surgeons Remove His Left Eye to
Save Other

Don La Faucette, 500 Line pri-
vate car chef, 1886 Fourth avenue
south, Minneapolis, confined to the
University Hospital for five days,
underwent an operation Wednes-
day morning for the removal Of his
left eye.
The operation was made neces-
sary because of infection which set
in his affected eye which threat
ened to spread to his right eye.
Wednesday afternoon, several
hours after his operation, a blood
TRANSMISSION was necessary. Late in
the evening his condition was re-
ported as good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
CORRECTION

1t was Rev. Victor Holly, rector
of St. Phillips Church, st. Paul,
who assisted at the funeral services
of John Seymour instead of Rev.
A. H. Lealtad as was printed in
last weeks paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

A 80 caliber automatic, which po-
lice say belonged to Lockridge, was
found beside the body after the
shooting which took place at 8 a. m.
1t was not the weapon which caused
death.
In the Newsom case the accused
person was released by police when
the Hennepin County grand jury
failed to indict.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
St. Paul Barber Is
Killed Accidentally
On Hunting Trip
ALBERT BROOKS KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Albert Brooks, 72O St. Anthony
Sunday while hunting Big Lake, Minnesota
hunting with James Ge According Grice
when he stopped pick game gun
bullet hitting
he died twoho before
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Major CulbersOn Reelected
Mill City Elks Exalted
Ruler i'm Close Race
GEO. w. HALL FAILS IN COMEBACK ATTEMPT
LOSING 30 TO g. VOTE VERY CLOSE

B. p o. E. w. the leading Elk Lodge this
area night
between the incumbent and George W. Hail.
former lodge head who sought reelection.
SO 20 in favor of CulbersOn the largest
turnout an election several years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

Do Your Holiday Shopping with
Merchants That Advertise in This
Newspaper.-advt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
PATTI RN 912O

|. Here's CHEEKY two-timer for
house-and- garden wear. You can use
j it as either pretty working frock or
as a smock to slip into when you
want to protect your good dress.
Marian Martin has made Pattern
9120 very easy to follow, with no
waistline scanning, no fuss, no bother
Use gay inexpensive flowered
cotton and trim the cool square neck
and the cuffs on the short sleeve
version with bright braid. See the
nice bustline ease released by darts
at the shoulders. And note how
smartly this style is buttoned over
in a doublebreasted closing with
four smart buttons at the front.
Pattern 912O may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes 16, 18,
20, "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ and a.. Size
SO requires 4s4 yards 35 inch fab
ric and 21s yards ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20

while, the employers were seWed up
tighter than drum by the NLRB.
Up until a month ago, however,
Washington had done nothing to stop
this nonsense. Now, a new rule has
been adopted which allows employers
to petition for an election. Public
opinion is solidly behind this change.
Because of the growing wave of pub
lie sentiment against the boards po-
licies and against unioneering tactics,
the labor situation should now take
a turn for the better. Labor leaders
are crazy to kick up another rumpus
with the motor-makers, because the
average citizen is sick and tired Of all
this yapping and pickering between
the two labor camps.
WPA Strike Ridiculous.
The WPA "strike', however, is the
"pay-off'. While no one begrudges
helping our unemployed, every one
is disgusted with this WPA 'strike"
The background of the flare-up is
important. In 1885, labor leaders
forced the prevailing wage rate''
clause into the WPA program in or
der to prevent "break-down in the
American standard of living. Top
monthly compensation for each dis
trict was announced and skilled
craftsmen ''toiled" only enough
hours at the "prevailing wage rate
to reach this monthly amount.
A plumber, foc instance. whose
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
$4,000 RANSOM DEMANDED
BY ABDUCTORS OF YOUTH

Jerusalem, July 2O.-(AP)-G. R.
Goldner, 29-year-old Akron, Ohio,
missionary, was reported by his faith
er today to have been kidnapped by
a band of Arab rebels near the Red
Sea for a $4,000 ransom. The elder
Goldner, also a clergyman, told au-
thorities he, too, had been captured
out had been released to return here
to arrange the ransom.
A strong detachment of British
troops began to search through the
hills.
The father and son left Jerusalem
on donkeys on Tuesday for trip to
Mar Saba, an ancient settlement be-
tween Bethlehem and the Dead Sea-
Near Mar Saba, the elder Goldne1
said, they were set upon by large
Arab bands. The father, DR.. jacob
Goldner, said he and his son reach
ed Mar Saba with the assistance OF
two donkey boys and were 'royally
treated" by the monks at an ancient
monastery set in the barren hills near
the Dead Sea. They stayed there
Tuesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20

union wage. rate is So an hour might
work only two days per week, or 80
hours per month, to get his monthly
check. Thus, he has plenty of time
to do odd work, "to look around for
a private job, and to take life easy
generally. Many people believed that
we would never empty the WPA
rolls if we continued this lenient
policy. Furthermore, these people
were getting worried over the fact
that we have bigger relief rolls to-
day than in the very pit of the de-
preston and that it is costing us
twice as much for relief as in 1888
or 1884.
WPA Criticism Growing.
Criticism of WPA has grown
rapidly in recent months. Congress
has now dictated that this prevail
ing wage rate" business be stopped
and that WPA skilled workers be
forced to "labor" at lower hourly
rate. Their monthly pay envelope
will contain just as much money. but
they will have to work 13O hours per
month. WPA skilled artisans have
baked at this change, even though
the new set-up is in the best interests
OF the nation as a whole.
The AFofL also opposes the new
ruling because they consider it is a
direct attack on the "caste" system
OF wages used by them for years.
This system has been one OF the big
reasons why building has failed to
DO its share toward recovery and
unemployment. A special govern
ment committee under Thurman
Arnold is now engaged in mono
poly hunt in the building industry.
Personally, I think Mr.. Arnold will
lind that certain union wage scales
and other union policies are largely
10 blame for exorbitant building
costs.
How To End WPA.
When all is said and done. three
steps are necessary if we ever ex-
pect to get rid of the WPA, even un-
-ter good business conditions. First.
we must pay as low wage as pos
s1ble on WPA in order to encourage
workers to get into private jobs as
soon as private jobs are available.
Second, chronic reliefers must tenn
porarlly be purged from the voting
lists in order to prevent WPA from
becoming an all powerful political
organization. Third, WPA workers
must be taught to have less children.
While non-welfare groups must be
encouraged to have more children.
Today, it looks as though we have
made a good start on step number
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
ATLANTIS.

l.. weed has thrown its shadow on
=, u fingers of the sun let go the
Nd 'Sa'' all across the valley floor the
|. evening ng tremble in the feathered
throatS.
r,.,,bouse windows catch the signal
flashes
!. .bs Iight retreats beyond the far
thest hill.
=. rrpr banks the first of darkness
splaSheS.
~. sound has fled and left the val
ley still.
slowly the darkness fills the valley
-,tii # holds the night-tide like a
,orIv the trees dissolve, and then
the lawn,
-ntil We stand alone; the valley
gone.
Robert Wistrand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Return from Trim.

The Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, Mrs.
Gardner, and Miss Alice Gardner
have returned from two weeks trip
to Northern points. Accompanied by
Miss Leila Gardner, they visited the
Worlds Fair in NV York and took
a five day motor trip through New
England, while Mrs. Gardner visit
ed friends in Teanick, N. j. On their
return trip they stopped in Frank
lin, Virginia, to spend several days
with Mr.. Gardner's mothe> and MISS
Leila Gardner remained there for
a visit.