davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
Readers Clearing House
CLASSES FOR MOTHERs-TO-BE

S41<aAO1&@A9 d S4S 4v4o 434I1tO- ~ DE.
(Fron1 Mrs. E. S., Washington.)
In answer to Mrs. B. DIS question
on classes for eXpectant mothers,
the D. G. Health Department con-
ducts such classes. She should call
Miss Martin, Ma. 5000, Ext. 2143,
between $3.50 am. and IL noon any
Monday, Wednesday or Friday, to
register.
PACKAGES FOR
PROFESSIONALLY.
from Mrs. G. L. T., WASHINGTON }
To Mrs. r. M. NJ, Arlington.
Eleven-pound food and clothing
packages may now be sent into
Czechoslovakia via parcel post at
a maximum cost of $170 for a pack
age. The box must not exceed 70
inches in girth. Secure a customs
declaration card at the post office
which provides space for the guam
tlty, the name and price of each
article in the package.
x X X X
ATTENTION, PLEASE!
Each week a special Readers
Clearing House column Uiu ap-
, pear in the Garden Section of
The Sunday Star. This will be
restricted to letters pertaining
to plants and other horticultural
matters Which, therefore, Uill
not appear in the regular daily
Readers Clearing House.
X X X X
TWO PROBLEMS?
(From Mrs. V. S. NJ, Accoquan, Va
I have quite a few calling cards
with my maiden name on them. Can
any one suggest a way that these
can be used now?
have a mahogany coffee table
on which some one spilled a drink
Including alcohol and it has left
a white spot everywhere the liquid
touched. Can some one tell we how
to remove these spots and make my
table the same color again?
X x X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
CANDIED PINEAPPLE SLICES.

From Mrs. E. J. H., Arlington.)
Requested by G. F. B. of Falls
Church: Drain pineapple slices
Canned, boil 1 cup pineapple juice
and 2 cups sugar until it spins long
threads. Color sirup if desired, add
fruit, do not crowd, keep turning
simmer about IS minutes, drain on
wire rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
CONVERTING COUCH TO CRIBp
From Mrs. M. G. Van H.,
WdShinqton.

Has any one successfully converted
a studio couch into a crib? Our
couch is the type that opens up into
two separate cots. Our baby will
outgrow her very small crib in a few
months. Her room is too small to
accommodate a standard-sized crib
and the couch; we must therefore get
rid Of the couch or use it in place of
a crib. We would appreciate advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
with opportunity
DRAKE PRES,

With 9Th ella IS H.
mt building; good
LINKINS CO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

Washington, Oct. Il (NEA |. When Dr. Oscar Ivanissevich, the new Argentine Ambassador, first showed up in town recently, he pro- foundly shocked the State Depart ment and the rest of the CapitoPs diplomatic corps by asserting he planned always to tell the truth.
 This claim is novel and startling in itself. But the most astonishing thing of all is that they've discov- cred he's apparently not kidding about 1t.
 Dr. Ivanissevich's first few weeks here have been the source of several surprises. When he appeared at the White House to present his creden- tials all eyes bugged out as he step- ped out of the car. Few of the State Department officials and White House attendants present could re- member when they had last seen the elaborate cut-aWay coat, striped pants and an ascot tie with real pearl stickpin the Doctor wore.
 Not Typically Latin
 The new ambassador does not it the patten of a typical smiling, lowing South American diplomat. He's friendly in a reserved manner and few minutes conversation with him reveals his intense sincerely.
 It's perfectly obvious that Dr. IvanisSevich is not a career dip lomat. His polish is that usually found on professional man who knows his profession we'll The doc tor is Doctor of Medicine and surgery and one of the best in his country. He is also teacher and has had an exchange professorship with the University of California.
 The new Ambassador is tall, 53- years-old trim of figure and doesn't lack hair. He speaks English halt ingly. He is the father of three children.
 He's constantly surprising the State Department by talking quite frankly about the degeneration of relations with his country" He says he intends to make them better.
 To Tell Truth
 His letter of credence to the American Government is one of the most unusual ever put out. He writes:
 "At this time it appears to me necessary that you should know, through the lips of man who possesses the singular merit of never having lied, the truth regarding the Argentine Republic.
 Our country has recently been the object of calunnnies repeated by men who are endeavoring to pressure their unjust privileges, and who in reality represent the oil- garchy both inside and outside our country"
 He claims that President Peron's ideas of Government are basically those of Lincoln, Government of the people, by the people and for the people,"
 Busy At Learning Ambassador IvanisSevich is buSily learning all the duties of an ann bassador and his teachers report he is an apt pupil. They claim, how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

items in order to get certain ar ticles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

organization had started with six members in 1924 and had increased it's members to 33 before last nights meeting. It was voted to meet again Oct. %, at which time officers will be elected, reorganization program adopted, and set of policies out- lined.
 George Ewing, executive secretary of the state association, said hat by banding together dealers could fight together for such goals as abolition of unethical practices, elimination of price-wars, and lim- itation of permits. No action along such lines as permit limitation should be taken unless there Is an overwhelming majority in favor, he said.
 A strong association can protect retail dealers from the "whirns of the wholesalers, said MT. Ewing He condemned "tie-in" sales, where by dealers must purchase unwanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

To relieve a transportation short age, Glasgow, Scotlnad, may revive horse cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Naugatuck Firm Loses Civil Suit

A judgment of $3O7.2b and costs of S71.69 was made by Coommon Pleas Court Judge Thomas J. Wall yesterday in the civil action of Harty L. and Martin B. Slater do- ing business as the Cardinal Sales Company of New York, against Donald w. Lovin, doing business as the Metro Music Mart of Nauga- tuck. The sum of the award had been stipulated by the parties.
 The litigation was based on two cheeks which were drawn by the defendant on the Naugatuck Ma tional Bank, and which the bank did not pay because of insufficient funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Fathers Kick Stalls Deoth

' Grand Rapids. Mich., Oct. g. -(UP)--A fathers khck was credited today with saving his sons life.
 John Bent saw his son, Clif- ford, 28, frozen" to e steel beam by 8 110-volt charge when a short occurred while the young CT man was using an electric drill. Bent kicked a ladder from under Clifford. dislodging hdm from the beam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

And George Ellis puts the column to press with: shouldn't OPA do something about alimony? It's nrettv high price for rice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Revised Dot Parkerism: Girls always make poses At men who talk crosses.
 Diane Courtney.

The Morning Mail: Dear wv" passionately writes Iom Weatherly. Speaking of lushes, did you hear about the drunk who always gets as stiff as Nelson Eddy perform ance?"
 One of the U. N. delegates (he'd been here before the war) asked Washington reporter what hap pened to all ''the New Dealers"
 "They finally made good" Tipped the scribe. They're all writing col umns."
 When FDR was alive his foes accused him of being 8 Left-Wing- CT. Now that he's gone America misses him like Right Arm.
 Epitaft: The Sen. from Ohio said hanging the Nazi chiefetains lis blot on American Justice"
 Well, that's consistent. Before the war Taft never believed the U. S. was in danger from live Nazis: now he fears we can hurt ourselves by creating dead ones. 11lGIS d1SO oCCl1Lo GO bO cOAAAS doubt that Hitler is dead. There also seems to be some ditto that some of our leaders are alive.
 Oh, those Taft-Baker Americans Bea Koch recalls Wilson Mizner's wonderful line: "All the sleep ever needed in the world was five min utes more"
 Don't "kid" the people dept: Dear MT. Winchell," squibs city ed Jack Bernstein of the Suffolk (Va0 News Herald. Some people are never satisfied. Even when Pres. Truman lifted meat from controls and released all the cattle, hogs and sheep to the public, some Re- pub-wigs were still trying to get his goat
 And George Ellis puts the column to press with: Shouldn't OPA do something about alimony? It's a y,rattv bioh orjce for rice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Liquor Store
 Operators To Support Units
Local, State
 Associations 10 Outline Purposes

Support for the Waterbury and State Package Store Dealers Asso- citations was voted by 60 liquor store operators at meeting in the Turf Restaurant last night. Many of the dealers announced their inten- tion of becoming members of both organizations.
 Paul Merluzzi, chairman of the local association. reported that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

Hunt StrOmberg, Jr., offering "Goering came in like a lion and went out like a ham,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Here's Diplomatic Surprise: Aruentine WilI TeU Truth

ever, he will never learn how to be
 a "playboy," reputation which some diplomats seem to favor.
 He gets his sounding
 name from his forebears who came
 from the Dalmatian coast, in what is now Yugoslavia, many years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

Suggested slogan for the New York State Democrats in Mead's campaign against Dewey: LAW Yer Governors MuStache!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
SUBMISSION

There are but few who know what
 Fate will bring,
 But long ago knew the die was That I had only slender songs to
 sing
 And that my future always was
 the past,
 There was a glimpse of peace along " the way.
 A word of faith mouth
 against my own, But these are tokens of vanished
 day.
 And night is here and I am all
 alone;
 Thus fare the lads who wander in the dark
 And filch their dreams at some
 forgotten Inn, The lads who think shadow Is a
 spark,
 That constancy can be the only
 sin;
 There are but few who ever know
 1abC
 And am one-and now 1t is toe
 late!
 DON VAIN. When Carlton Young was fr "Badlands of Dakota" Lon Chaney Jr., was supposed to scare a pair of old-time jugglers. The scene was a a cowboy saloon Gin which the jugglers did their turn) and Chaney took pot-shots (with his gat) at their Indian clubs-as they juggled them to and fro.
 The jugglers had never ap- peared in movie, and director Al Green took pains to tell them how to react, etc. But the takes were numerous because one of the Jugglers continued to look more amused than frightened.
 Finally, in evaporation, Direc- tor Green said to him: Look here my little man. Can't you look scared? Didn't you ever play Polls New Haven?"
 Suggested slogan for the New York State Democrats in Mead's campaign against Dewey: "Aw Yer Governors Mustache" Bob Hope phOned Harold Gary and asked if the stirring pro- Palestine play, "A Flag Is Born,' ,' was any good.
 "Is it any good?" yelled Gary ''Thizziz how powerful its mes- sage is. An agent I know by the name of Montgomery saw it and was so touched - he changed his name BACK-to Moscowitz" Love Letter Dert.: Walter: think those dopes who cerf from you so much" writes Hardie Erie berg, "are just trying to show they have some Winchelligence." Maestro Frank Roth also wants to be a columnist. Says he can gwipe 50 words per minute. Nice Fella, Tho: Ann Corio was telling Dick (Boston Blackie) Koll- mar about two two married men who swapped wives.
 To which Kollmar inquired: 'sWhat did they swap 'em for?" A New York gazette (with a. t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23

Florida's state attorney general has ruled that automobile trailers used as permanent residences may now be taxed as real est 'te. since more and more trailers are "set- ling down" and becoming homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Second BottoIion
 To Be Reoctivoted

Reactivation ceremonies of the 2d Battalion, 102d Infantry, Connec- ticut State Guard, as National Guard unit will be held Friday night at the State Armory on Field Street, Col. Wilfred A. St. Martin has an- nounced.
 Mayor John s. Monagan and other city officials will atetnd as well as officials from Naugatuck Companies E, G and H and Com- pany F of Naugatuck will be in- spected by officers from National Guard headquarters in Hartford.
 Former members of the regiment which was first activated in 1865 are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served
 FF1 .l.4 Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-23
Walter WincheII Or ByOadu,ay

n. that's fit t. p.) had this dilly of 8 biog on the late Won Ribben- trop. It ran Oct. 18th:
 'He had friends even among the British Tories"
 Whaddayah mean "eyen"? The word is especially.
 Our Best False Friends Dept: The whale found on the leach at Huntington, L. T., was not Gas the first news photos euggested) any booking agent.
 At the COpa, the champ of cafe comedians (Joe E. LewiS) said to heavyweight champ Louis:
 "Joe, you know you're not get- ting any younger. Suppose some young upstart comes along and knocks you out. Whatll you do?"
 Poi1er-faced Joe reflected mo- ment and said: "I1l sign him up."
 I'm ReuSben's yesterdawn they told of the German "ach-ro- -baht" who returned to Broadway re- gently from Germany and lost no time visiting his old agent.
 T hef," he said excitedly, "a brant new acht. zennzay -shoonilll shtand high on a zixty-foot lad dirr-vit mine hends tied opp tight and den I chump down on da staitch undt I land near da foodlights on mine head! Obzo- lootlyp
 That's fine" said his agent, 'I'll book you to open at Loew's State Thursday"
 The day before the premiere, however, the acrobat phoned. I'm 20 zorree," he said, "but I kennot open tomorroh. tried oudt my new trick yesterday. Undt now my head hurts a fiddle"
 That recalls the oldie about the adagio act. The male member Qong on muscles but short on hrainS) was bragging before their addition. Its sock sensation" he pant ed. "You never saw anything like it. At the finish take my partner by the hand and whirl her around 20 times. After that I wind up by ileav- ing her through an open window" !"
 The producer paled. "Heave her through an open window?" he repeated in amazament. You don't mean to tell me you do that every performance?"
 Hell, nobody's perfect" the dancer shrugged, sometimes I miSS!"
 Hunt StrOmberg, Jr., offering "Goering came in like lion and went Olit like a ham :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Mrs. Clarence Roper
Entertuins Forty

Forty guests were present at
the bridge-luncheon, Saturday.
Nov. %, at the Sterling club, giver
by Mrs. c. H. Roper Of 9s2 Fuller
Ave.
Table decorations consisted Of
yellow candles surrounded with
lemon leaves and green and pur-
pie grapes. A lovely luncheon was
served.
Guests we're: Mines. d. K. Fran
els, Belle Taylor, John Patton, Min
ne Alexander, Jasper Gibbs, Car
RE Neal, Walter Glenn, Will Mo
den, Alice Morgan. Frank Terry.
Russell Underwood, Charles Noble,
Burie Carmichael, Tela Burt, Har-
old Combs. Donald Brady, Ethel
Evans. o. B. Williams, William
GOddette, VI. X. Mcknight, Nor
McCracken, Cleat Oliver, GerOne
Reed, Manly Rhodes, Charles Rog-
rs, Sidney SaIters, Hammond
Turner. W. b. Walker, Clarence
WiginRtOn, William Hanna, La
Fayette Fields, s. L. Ransom, B.
c. Archer, William Cassius, S. +.
Hall, Harry Brown, Frank Mason.
Eunice Glass, S. Vincent Owens
and n. W. Coins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

On Leave; Stewards mate ne
Edward Morris, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Morris, sos N. Chats
worth, arrived in the city Sunday,
Nov. "a, on a l5 days leave from
the Navy. Edward Morris will leave
Thursday, Dec. 5, TO return to Nor
folk, w. Va.
Mrs. Mae Penn Of Kansas City,
Kans., is in the city on an emer-
gency visit because Of the illness
of her cousin, Mrs. Mitzi Little
john, who is a patient in Samari-
tan hospital.
The NOn-pRreil Club will meet on
Dec. 6, at the home Of Mrs. Ollie
Grantham, $40 Iglehart Ave.
Motoring to Des MOines: Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith Of $50 St.
Anthony Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wellington, TAI St. An
thony Ave. motored TO Des Moines,
Iowa, Wednesday, Nov. ~, to spend
the Thanksgiving holiday with rela-
tives Of the Smiths.
Thanksgiving Party: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ridley of sl5 st. An
thony Ave-, were hosts at u Thanks
giving dinner and bridge party,
Saturday evening, Nov. 2S, at their
home. Her table decorations were
in vari-eolored NUNS in fgurines
and baskets Of NUNS throughout
the house. The eenterpiece was
fruits and vegetables.
Prizes at bridge were won by:
FIRST Mrs. James Green; second,
Mr.. Louis Moore and third, Mr..
John Hickman. The pokeno prize
went to Mrs. Cornelia Smith.
Guests were: Messrs. and Mines.
Owen Howell, Louis Moore, John
Hickman, Henry Johnson, Spencer
Chivers, James Green, William
Cassius, Hammond Turner and
William Modem; Mines. Eunice
Glass, Ida Murphy, Cornelia Smith
and James Strothers; and Mr.. Earl
Jones.
Seventh Anniversary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wellington Of TAI
st. Anthony Ave-, will observe
their seventh wedding anniversary,
Tuesday, Dec. 3, and plan TO cele-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Cora E. Moore
Shows Artistry
In New Recital

fora ESther moore, ot. raul
cOloratura soprano, gave an excel
lent vocal account Of herself to an
enthusiastic audience Of music low
ers on Thursday, November 2l, at
St. James AME church.
Mrs. Moore, gowned in metallic
winter white designed by Aldonia
Anderson, displayed her voice to
advantage in a carefully selected
program of varied numbers. She
opened with Franz Schubert's
Ave Maria" and continued the
first suite with DIR. Arne's old
English number, THE Lass with
the Delicate Air" followed by the
Norwegian love song "Ich Liebe
Dich" in German. She closed the
group with Gounod's "Ahl Nella
Calma Il would Linger)" from the
French opera Romeo and Juliet"
which she sang with smoothness
and warmth.
The second suite included
Clouds" by Charles; "Ahl Love
But Day" by Beach; care Selve"
by Handel, and 40! Hear the
Gentle Lark" by Bishop. In these
selections Mrs. Moore displayed a
quality Of coloratura and dramatic
voice in the upper ranges which she
handled with competent ease.
For the third part Of the pro-
gram, Mrs. Moore chose the aria,
"Ah, ford'e lui che L'anima" by
Verdi, from the immortal la Ira
viata." Her finale two suites in
cluded a group Of American songs,
1.-THE Bird Of the Wilderness" by
Horsman, Three Little Maids" by
NJ. Elliot, and "Homing" by Del
Riego, and spirituals.
In her selection Of spirituals,
Mrs. Moore showed artistic APP
probation by offering Sometimes
l Feel Like A Motherless Child"
an Arms Fisher arrangement; "No
Hiding Place" arranged by Villa
Townsend, and my Souls Been
Anchored in the Lord" by Price.
Her encore numbers were "Mah
Indy Lou" by Strickland, and a
spiritual "Give Me Jesus" by II. T.
Burleigh.
In her entire recital Mrs. Moore
showed a true understanding Of
her work and a sincere artistry
that was outstanding.
Mrs. Prentice r. Harris was an
able accompanist, and added much
to the evenings program.
Heading arrangements for the
recital were Mrs. Aldonia Ander-
son, general chairman; John NJ.
Patton, vice chairman, and publicit,
chairman; Mrs. Jean Waters, pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. Odess.
Bryant and Mrs. Bertha Gum,
decorations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

SCHOOL"
Tip in the morning with lightning
dash
Eat your breakfast in a gobble,
gobble flash
Then rush for the door as you
reach for your hat
And trip on the phone wire or slip
on the mat;
Over to Mary, Joe or Helen's house
at a terrific rate
Come on, will you, we're already
late!
Block after block we race to beat
time
And if a second late, we've COM
mitted a crime.
Oh, that locker, the combination
won't click
It's things like this that just make
me sickl
Then from 1897 to time to eat,
Getting library passes can't be
beat.
By the time you get your lunch
and barely sit down,
Someone in the office the bell has
to crown.
Back to your lock and miss with
your lock,
And the next three periods we
stare at the clock.
Gree! Gree! For the test of the
day,
But after work and home work, no
time to play.
Well, it won't be long before it's
over as a rule,
By gOlly! bet it is worse out of
school!
d. D. G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Dora Dean is as sweet as her
voice. and she and Mrs. Penn make
a perfect show, both being Of the
care-free type. All the acts in the
show were fiashy and gay, with
Latin-Amrican and Harlem style.
Some of the cats who helped
make it a success were: Charlotte
Curry escorted; Marianne Fite
(unescorted but surrounded); Billy
Mccoy Greatly was dancing); Jim
mic Miller ION the lights; Dannie
Davis (WAS on the lights; Jerry
Ford (talking to ??D; Jean
Schofeld (back AGAIN.; Toya Oden
(real Wild; Carmen Allen (but
diff; Pal Lacy (most great /;
Donald Riley (took a powder on
us); A. NJ. Allen (boy, that dress
or formal she had onD; Kenneth
Robinson (really enjoyed tn e
show; Joyce Clayton looked real
ly fine); Carl Patterson (cool as
ever); Wilson Earl (late, but
there); Eddie Lacy (the pop boy;
Kathleen Curry with the great big
ha)-plus everyone you can name
for yourself.
SIGHT SEEN: Curry sticking
close to Albert Jones, N. McC.
staying rather close to E. r. S. T.
running around looking for some
girl. B. McC. with P. N. Female:
NJ. F. on the lookout for D. R.,
G. F. and B. G. Joe Patterson on
the lookout. Period.
Groovyites with their new buds
were Albert Jones and Betty King,
who made us look like studs.
Most people think that 1.-The only
way to make something meats to
make sure it's short and sweet" |
agree.
Duke IN in H Don
The Dead End"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

The Jolly Sixteen club will meet
Friday, Nov. 30, at the home Of
Mrs. Essie Stewart, $40 W. Cen
trail Ave. All members are urged
to attend as plans will be discussed
for the Christmas party to be given
Dec. %, at the Elks Rest. 588 Ron.
do Ave.
Returns Home: Mrs. Courtney
Hilyard Of 1872 St. Anthony Ave,
returned home Saturday evening
Nov. %, after spending two weeks
in Chicago, ILL.,, with her sister
Mrs. Anna Bowen, who is con
valescing from a recent illness
Mrs. Bowen accompanied Mrs
Hilvard to st. Paul for an in
definite stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

s.rs. william cassius Of s16 W
Central Ave. who has been II at
her home, Is now improving and
recovering her health quite satis-
faetorily.
Mrs. Bella Taylor Mcknight d
Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Thomas R. @. Taylor,
4S6 Arundel, and her two sisters,
Mrs. Arthur Hedge. 87s st. An
thony, and Mrs. George Lee, 1i74
Sherburne Ave.
Recovering: Five-year-old Leon
ard Davis, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
leonard Davis Of sos Rondo Ave-,
who has been i'll for the past week
with pneumonia, is now steadily
improving.
Thanksgiving Dinner Guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lynn Of 2o2
N. St. Adams, win have as their
Thanksgiving dinner guests, Nov.
~, Mr.. and mrs, James walker Mf.
and Mrs. Alex Wiseman, Mrs. Nellie
Washington and Mrs. Lola John
son.
House-G Guest: Mrs. Jennie stro-
der Of Springfield, Ohio. is visiting
in the city as the house-guest Of
Mrs. Gwynne Twiggs, $50 st. An
thony Ave.
A Baby Boy was born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Parker, 4ss
w. Central.
The Oak Leaf Art club met Nov.
rs at the home Of Mrs. Alice Jack.
son, 92b Marion st. Five Dollars
was donated to the Woodland Trust
Fund. Mrs. Ella Jackson, visitor.
kss.u.a 4. ,.sa.s.ksss - AZ nI,sk