davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

(rulD. All of the recipes are fine for
Everyday use, not just for holidays.
The reader might also inquire about
another recipe booklet published
some time ago which contained
recipes for main dishes, etc.
~
PRESSURE COOKER RECIPES;
HAIRCUTS;
VERSE?
From Mrs. H. A. D., Herndon, Va
For the lady desiring pressure
cooker recipes, I submit the follow
ing address, National Pressure
Cooker Co., Eau Claire, Wis. If she
will write there. she will receive a
very complete pressure cooker recipe
book.
A suggestion to the reader having
trouble with haircuts, I had the
same trouble, so I just cut barber
shops off my list for nearly a year,
then every now and then we'd play
barber shop. I'd tie a sheet around
his neck, then snip little with the
shears then we'd graduate to a
board across the armchair Ito help
him get used to height. After
you've played your game awhile, try
again. If he still shows reluctance
take him right down. After all, if
he's scared why brighten him more?
1t was nearly six months before I al
lowed the barber to cut my boys
hair with anything but scissors. The
noise of the clippers Is likely to
frighten him more.
Does any one know the little
verse, "Of beasties and ghosties, -
etc.
QUERIES:
SUGGESTION.
From Mrs. X. r. w., Washington
How can shine be removed from
crepelike blouse? Dry cleaning
left shine which I cannot remove.
| How can argarol be removed from
baby's sheets and night clothing?
I'd like a reliable recipe for mer-
ingue.
Here I might add suggestion to
mothers who never seem to have a
spare moment to themselves. Try
doing things on a schedule. used
to be on the move all day and a
physical wreck at night. A schedule
really helped me. Now I do all my
housework, laundry, including oaby's
diapers, ETC., take care of year-old
baby yet I find time to take a stroll
daily with baby, read at least three
books a week and also make and
| receive afternoon visits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1946-04-10
News of D. 6. Men
In Armed Forces
Dead

Sergt. Roy Cornelius Hoover, U. S
M. C. R., who has been missing since
March, 1945, when the carrier
Franklin was damaged by a Japa-
nese dive bomber in the Pacific, now
is regarded as dead, according to
the Navy. Sergt. Hoover, %, was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Hoover
5006 Fifty sixth avenue, Hyattsville
A former employe of the Naval
Gun Factory where his father also
works, Sergt. Hoover entered the
Marine Corps in September, 1912.
He had been overseas only a few
months when he was reported miss
ing. Born in Baltimore, Sergt
Hoover attended Baltimore Poly
technlc Institute.
Returnees
The transports Pittston Victory
and Sea Witch, which docked in
New York yesterday, carried the
following nearby Maryland and
Virginia veterans:
~. Ia0l " 0dShoOit DIeHtWOOQ. flC
Richard NJ. Sullivan, Riverdale; T/5
Adolph H. Mosley, Alexandria; Pfc
Charles R. Conklin, Arlington; Pfc. Her
bert H. Marsteller, Arlington; Pfc. Roy
l: VinSon, Fairlington; Sergt. John r
Ticer, Alexandria; Corpl. William H
Scott, Alexandria; TIA Colbert E. Hunter
Falls Church, and Pfc. Samuel T. East
man, Alexandria.
Due to reach New York today
aboard the Colby Victory:
TIA William Cohen. Mai. John E. Lind
Pvt. William w. Robinson and lst Lit.
Joseph B. Taphorn, all of Washington.
Scheduled to arrive at New York
tomorrow aboard the Lewiston Vic
tory:
Pfc John F. Pilgrim and Pfc. John B.
Coakley.
Arriving today at New York
aboard the Santa Maria:
TISergt Hammond L. Clarke Vienna
S iSergt.. Fred G. Gromen, Suitland, and
Pfc Robert c. Fisher, Silver Spring.
Decorated
Capt. John c. Ludlum, % Grafton
street, Chevy Chase, recently was
awarded the Army Commendation
Evening star., 1946-04-10

president, s. Harry Baker, jr., prin-
cipal of Langley Junior High School;
Boise L. Bristor, statistician Of the
District School Board, secretary;
Elgie, G. Purvis, vice president and
director, Strayer College, treasurer.
and Lindley M. Dennis, executive
secretary of the American Voca-
tional Association, and William B.
Marks, principal of the Takoma
Park Junior High School, governors.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
JOHN ALWAYS
LEFT HIS PEP
AT THE OFFICE
Until His Wife Did Something
About His Need for More Iron!
ADVERTISEMENT

Many man who used to be tagged at
5:00-simply because of lack of enough
iron in the blood, nutritionoL anemia-
now owes his refreshed vitality and better
color to his wife's insistence that he try
PEPTO-MANGAN! And many doctor
also prescribes this newer form of pepto-
n!zed iron! Try it, and learn why! PEPTO-
MANGAN provides plenty of much
needed iron-iron that hel .,s the blood
carry, DEMONSTRATING oxygen to every
be PEPTO-MANGAN is Just the one up-
building blood-iron help you really need.
All drugstores have the pleasant tasting
liquid or convenient tablets Ask for and
be sure you get PEPTO-MANGAN
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Frank Mueller Elected
By Federal SchooImen

Frank r. Mueller has been elected
president sof the Federal School
mems Club of Washington. Mr.
Mueller is head of the theory de-
partment of the Bliss Electrical
School.
Other officers elected are: Vice
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Press Club chorus will be held at
$3.50 pm. Sunday at the Lincoln
Museum, Tenth street between E
and F streets NV, to commemorate
the 81st anniversary of the assas-
sination of Abraham Lincoln.
Senator Homer E. Capehart, Re
Evening star., 1946-04-10

publican, of Indiana. will be chair
man of the program. Oswald Ryan,
chairman of the Civil Aeronautical
Board, will speak. A former Harvard
professor, Mr.. Ryan has made a
study of the life and philosophy of
Lincoln,
Evening star., 1946-04-10
lnductees

Fourteen Washington area men
have been ordered to report for in
duction into the armed forces to-
day. Their names follow:
Richard NJ. Gregory, Robert E. Philo,
Morton J. TaSke, Lester H. Carl Walter
S. Bauerband. Richard w Brown, Chris
topher Dell Daniel j. Foley, Richard r.
Paul, Robert l.. Rosenberg, John G. Tiede-
and Leonard Nahme
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Ribbon for outstandingly meritori-
Gus service as chief of the soils and
visual presentation section, AAF
Weather Central Division here, dur
ing the war years, his family has
learned.
M/Sergt. Robert Taylor, jr., 2l1
Savannah street Sc, has received
the Certificate of Meritorious Serv-
ice for serving in his department
with honor and loyalty" as non
commissioned officer in charge of
the Boiling Field post Office, the
Army announced.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

tens and columnists from the
George Washington Bridge, no mat
ter how much they are unwanted
so ! survived Mr.. Ickes' attack.
Later, Mr.. Ickes and made up
through my wife. While I was in
the South Pacific assisting Gen.
Macarthur to win the war, my wife
paid q visit to Washington and
called on the Interior Secretary to
find out why he disliked me. They
got along famously, and I like to
think that 1t was through his in
f1uence with the War Department
that I eventually became q pfc.
Gives = Few Pointers.
To show that am sincere in well
coming Mr.. Ickes as a fellow COL
umnist, am going to give him few
pointers. To begin with, he must
quit being sensitive. He mustn't let
adverse criticism upset him too
much. If he does he'll toss and
fret and worry and lose that even,
sweet temperament which as a Cab
met member, endeared him to
friends and foes alike. He must
learn right away that no matter on
what subject he writes, some readers
are going to take exception. II he
advocates more bread for the hum
cry, cake dealers will attack him. If
he favors the moving Of lawns, he'll
catch the devil from the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Lawn
Mowers.
I don't know who is going to han
die Mr.. Ickes' copy, but he might
Evening star., 1946-03-18

just Is well be prepared to be told
half . dozen times . week that he
Is late with his copy, and must rush
an article to the office by the fast
est means available. The fact that
he knows he isn't behind in his copy,
and the fact that he knows the syn
dicate knows he isn't behind, doesn't
make any difference. Syndicates
like to have thousands and thou
sands Of columns in advance. They
seem to live in fear that all means
OF communication are going to COL
lapse suddenly one day, and they
will have to distribute their features
by mole or turtle or pogo stick.
No Columnist Is Safe.
Mr.. Ickes must steel himself
against that day when a newspaper
that has been running his column
suddenly decides to discard it in
favor of q new feature on How to
Make Your Own Ink at Home, or
Timely Hints to Counterfeiters, or
Who's Who in Upper Silesia. Let
an editor have his eggs too well done
Evening star., 1946-03-18

and miss the bus on the same morn
ing, and no colunnist is safe.
When Mr.. Ickes writes a column
which he knows is no good-and all
columnist do this-he must not let
himself read the column when it is
printed. BY ignoring 1t when it is
published, he can almost fool him.
self into believing that no one else
has read it. 1t Is ostrich sand
business at best, but it helps.
Don't use the pronoun Il" too
much. Fifty or Sky times in an
average length column is ample.
Don't hesitate to speak authorita-
lively on a subject about which
you know nothing. I'll never forgive
Evening star., 1946-03-18
TheG Great Game0fP0litics
Observer Sees Administration Linked
To Communist Line Throuah CIO

This is the party which, Mr.. Rich
berg says, IN effect, has taken con-
troll OF the CIO. And the CIO is
the labor union with which this
Government has been consorting As
a close ally and friend.
To have acquiesced in this-and
TO Keep on acquiescing in it-makes
the American people seem the prize
saps OF all time. Bamboozled by its
propaganda and the breast-beatine
demagogues who profit by and sup
port 1t, the public is permitting its
Government to be largely run by a
group avowedly committed to de-
stroy 1t. That, when the realities
are faced, is what 1t amounts tn.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
BY THE HASKIN srpv1rr

| NAN SEhNlCE.
Q. What pitcher in the American
League holds the record for most
consecutive games won?-A. T.
A. The Sporting News saws that
the record is 16 and is held bv ths
following men: Joe Ward, Red Sox
IN 1872; Walter johnson, Washing.
ton, 1912; Lefty Grove, Athletics
1881, and schoolboy Rowe, Detroit
1884. ''
y. Is a veteran Of the Army en-
Titled to wear one overseas bar on
his sleeve if he served for four
months outside the continental linn
its OF the U. S. Am. o. M.
A. According to the War Depaft-
ment a man must have served over
seas for the regulation six months
before he is entitled to wear one
overseas bar.
@. Where is the shortest railway
tunnel?-T. T.
"A. The shortest in the United
States, and probably the shortest In
the world, is Bee Rock Tunnel on
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
near Appalachia, Va. The tunnel il
80 feet long.
Q. Will there be a tomb for the
Unknown Soldier of World War
II?-E. c. H.
A. 1t has been suggested that an
unknown serviceman from the Eu-
ropean theater and another from
the Pacific theater be brought home
10 the United States and reinterred
with appropriate ceremonies. No
official action has been announced.
Q. Were the Three Musketeers
real persons?-C. N. N.
A. The central figure of Dumas
Three Musketeers," D'Artagan, was
a historical parsonage Q623-1673)
and his three friends also have
counterparts in history, even toI
their names. A great deal of the
for the novel Is taken from
D'Artagan's Memoirs"
@. Please explain what is meant
by an airplane flying a Great Circle
route?-J. c. L.
A. Air Transport Association saws
that it is route followed by the
alrlines as the shortest distance over
,he globe between two widely sepa-
'ated points. Technically, it is a
segment of a circle which If ex-
ended would 60 completely around
he globe, dividing it into two equal
'arts. For instance, the Equator
md all meridians of longitude are
Great Circles. There are innumer-
lble others going in various direc-
ions which unlike the meridians do
lot pass through the poles. Drawn
N the fiat, distorted maps of the
1ercator projection, these Great
Circle routes appear to be longer
han a straight line, but traced with
! piece of string on a globe they
make plain why 1t is shortest to 70
rom New York to England via New
oundland or to Tokyo via Alaska.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

seems Jne con-
duct Of the pub
lie men who for
political pur-
poses Of their
own put the
Government Of
the U n / t e d
States into part
n e r S h ip with
this union and
gave its leaders
an authoritative
v o l c . In the
D q m o c r q tic
party.
The late Presi-
Sept. Poocove1t
Evening star., 1946-03-18

SAASN AAAy ASo4 v
as well as my
head, and I sin
cerely welcome
Harold Ickes to
the fold.
Back in 1910,
when I started
this column, Mr..
Ickes wrote to
m y syndicate
urging that I be
hred, and any
one at all good
at reading be-
tween the lines
could sense that
Mr. YaLan ~r.~4
Evening star., 1946-03-18

ed me placed in the sack with the
next batch of kittens that came by
the office and dropped from the
highest point Of the George Wash
ington Bridge. But there is a law
which forbids the dropping OF kit
Evening star., 1946-03-18

Pinch 1t once and pinch It twice
and pinch It once again-and then
put that spare dollar into United
States Savings Bonds. In 10 years
you get four dollars for every three
and that's not a long, long time.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

myself for not attending the Breton
Woods Conference.
I have used up all my "I's" and
must quit.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
By Frank X. Kent

The more clearly the Communistic
saturation and control Of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations is
understood, the more shocking
Evening star., 1946-03-18
McLemore
Welcomes Mr.. Ickes
To Columnist Fold
BY Henry McLem ore

Actually, I should be in a dudgeon
now that the self-styled curmudgeon
has become a newspaper columnist,
but apparently the years have soft
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Answers to
Questions

-, reader can get the answer to .ny
question sues fn,. Of fact By writing The Evening
Ne Ne tWnLoIhmation Wsshfton Bureau. 316 I street
close 8 cents for return nostaae tn-
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Carleton Hoffner. ir..
ond Anne Dovies. Mid
die Atlontic senior
donce ch q m pions.
d e m o nstrote the
"deoth spiroI" during
q prootioe period at
the Chevy Chose Ice
PoIoce. The l4-yeor-
old skotine pon olso
hold the trioity senior
donce championship.
wos runner up in the
Middle AtIontic senior
poirs and Eostern d.
vision senior donce
{ h q m pion ship and
took third pIoee in the
notionol senior donce
championship.
Carleton. who oIso
won the Middle Allan
tic junior mems chom-
pionship in the singles
division lost year. is
the first Washington
figure skotcr to poss
his seventh figure test
q n d tn e youngest
SkufeT IN the United
Stotes to poss the
complete gold donce
test.
Competitions for the
new yeor ore expected
to begin obout the
middle OF this month.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Copt, ond Mrs.
Joseph Krush go
through one Of their
speciol routines at
q recent porty Of
th e Washington
Figure citing
Club. Copt. Krush,
Army engineers. is
just b ock from
Nuremberg. Ger
mony.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

And this is the
stag lift mode in
motion. Note skote
trocks on ice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

until what
you aren I
u're doing
81 at some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Mildred Monson
Becomes Bride
OF Alex ZONES

Miss Mildred Leonora Monsoon,
daughter Of Mrs. l.. Viola Monsoon,
300 N. ST. Adams, and the late
Rev. T. II. Monsoon, was married
quietly, Monday, June =, 1880 u. M,
at the home Of the bride, in the
presence " the immediate family,
by tho Rev. G. I. X. Nelson, Of
Camphor NJ. +. church, to MIR.
Robert Alexander Jones Of Min
neapoliS.
Miss lrmA Monsoon was her sis
tcr's maid Of honor. The bride Is
- prominent member OF Camphor
church, attended Manchester college,
and is an active AKA. She is now
student VI music at Manchester,
and is registered in the class Of
advertising in the Extension class
VI the University Of Minnesota,
MIR. Jones, formerly " Boston.
attended Hampton Institute and is
at present an executive of 4. y. II.
bud columnist for the Veterans
News. lie will enter the summer
sessions Of the University Of Min
nesota for graduate work IN PSy-
chOloEy.
The couple will reside in Minnie
apolis ON their return from tho
motor trip North,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

partial guest lrat ~ The OrsEa ds nc"
Monday - - f0ll1Vb
Mr. and Mr.. ArnED isrc ~ md Mr.
Konnsth Man NJ and Mr. Harry Ass-
ssuERtl. Mr. ard Mr. J"hn ABrphB Nj
DDrothy M"nsDn NJ and M. " NrFaT-
land. NJ ard Mr. W Mile. " and Mr.
Harold AAysa. M and Mr. HarrV Marc
M and Mr. GsDrgs Mann. NJ Donald
Mcclure. Mo Barbara Mcdonald M ard
Mr. Dan Madam. NJ. u S'A""r". Ass
FrAncsu MrHIs Niss EU1hh.th Nn1rs NJ
and Mr. Paui Nag. Dr.. and Mr.. &
M0bsrlsy. Ms Jn@sphins Ar1oy. NJ snd
Mn. George Manning. Ar ard Mr. X
Mitchell
Mr. and Nrs John N,.-is. NJ snd Mr.
Csrfl Sswrnan Mr.. snd M ~ n Nssl
Mr. snd Mr. Cha. Eob!s
M ard Me- John OvrrtDn. Nr ard
Nya. Jane Olive.
Miss Bs4sss PoveH NJ snd M I'm
and Mr.. . " PEnsrs0n. NJ snd Mr.
Rsbart Pirrrs Mr.. Glenn PBIhrs. Mr.. and
M John Patton. M Hsl.oa P@rry.
Mr. and Mr. Tb0rnRs Esbtns0n. NJ. snd
Mr.. Gsrun~ Rcd Ms Patty Eisbman,
Mr. and Mrs. Walt"r KhDtsa. NJ and Mr..
Chas Rhasiss NJ and Nh Chsa KoVsTs,
M. Jssk Rsin~s. Mr.. y EiH". M Neil
DfsIiz0B Russell.
Ms Hsyta FraItsr. M aha Nrs. JphB
FrsI@s. NJ ard Mr. Latay~its Ftai5s-
M. aEd Mr. Hsnvy G0vassn, Mr.. snd
Nrs Ernsst Grssbs M snd Mr. JEHsss
Gre.hsna. Dr and M DBHbsF Giia0n. M.
ard M Oiis GraBtharn. Mr. aBd Mn
AEhby CAakins Mis- hilfrsd GFsVtats.
Mr. and Mr.. ThsrHas HAFKraFs NJ. aEd
Nh y Hi NJ Ana M. Mas Hall NJ.
Maaric~ HowsH. Mr.. RFhard Hall. Mr. ard
Mrs. n. Hartshsrn Mss kAthsrtns Hop.
kins. Dr. HBd Mr. A0rman Howell. Mr..
ard M AIb@Tt HarDsv. NJ. ArA HTa
fully HEkmaa. NJ. EdWard Hs,bsn. NJ.
and hrH Chas. HaFKrass. NJ. ABa Mrs.
s. y Hall. M A. v Hail. Dr. snA Me-
G. Hnl. Mr. AnA Ms J. HEkman.
Mr.. Grover lhEFAhna.
M asS Mr.. Wss8sil JOnsa. Mis- VEN
g0hnsOn, M sad Mr. J. v. J0Ans0a. NJ.
asd Mr.. RSaaA Jsay.
NJ. snA M, oSsaah KiFk. Mis- Bhlrlsy
Kyle. Msa Eyiyn Kelly, NJ. anA Mr.
JGHss LSs. NJ. EdwaFd Lsa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Mary Louise McCaY
Weds Louis Num-

On Monday evening. Juno Srd,
Miss Mary Louise McCary, Pa W.
Central Avenue. became the bride
of Mr.. Louis Edward Num-, 639 ",
Central. in u very impressive ccrc-
mony held at tho Pilgrim baptist
Church parsonage with the Rev.
Flovd Massey reading the marriage
vows.
The bride was attircd in a beau
tifully cut powder blue street
length dress and wore a corsagc
of white and red carnations Miss
MaurcCn Coleman was the maid Of
honor and MIR. Donald q. WarrlCks
the best man.
Guests present at the wedding
were: Miss Salina Wakefield, Mrs.
Anna Blair, MIR. and Mrs. George
W, Mann, MIR. and Mrs. William
Warricks, Mrs. Ann Warricks.
Misses Annabcllo. Dolores and
JoyCcln Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

The Fourth District American
Legion convention convened ShtuT-
day, June ! AZ the 81 Paul hotel
Delegate from the IHslie Lawrence
auxiliary 497, who attended the Sat
urday morning sessions were. Mrs.
Msrtella Young, president; Mrs.
LAHORE Howard. vice president;
Mrs. !. Brown, secretary; and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ainsworth. Il guest who
IL now the newly elected president.
Week End Visit: Mr.. Della Hol-
EunbOch, Gl2 R0ndD Ave. had as
a week end guest, Mrs. Leona
ShachefOTd 0f Warrington, y. &.
Entire Nous club met Saturday,
May %, a. the home Of Mrs. Clara
Mae Davis, sJ7 Iglchart Ave. After
the business meeting. games were
played and refreFhmrnts were sETv-
ed. The next meeting will BE- Sat
urdAy, June 4, al the home u Mrs.
FloTthins Garcia. J47 E0ndO.
Returns home: Mrs. Anna Mae
Harper, SJ3 RDudo Ave, returned
home Thursday, May 30, from ssv-
eFal weeks visit with her mother
In Jefferson, Texas, and friends and
relatives in Dallas, Texas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
MINNEApOIIS NEWS

MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
The Working Girls Council held
al English Carnatlon Tea at the
Phyllis Wheatley House on Sun
day, June ,. Each guest was 10
bring n carnatiou which WAS to be
put into n bouquet. Tho bouquet
was given as u door prize aud was
won by MIR, and Mrs. Harry Hughes,
Those who participated in the pro
gram were: Johnny Maxwell, Joan
Withcrspoon. 2clma Williams, Mrs.
Lorraine ChlVCrs and daughter,
Constance, Ronald Wagncr's
Orchestra, Mrs. Helen Smith and
Mrs. Harry Hughes. There were
about one hundred persons attend
ing,
Invitations: MIR. aud Mrs. viii
liam WcStbCrry. aSS Bryant Ave.
No. have sent invitations for the
wedding Of their daughter, Jacquc-
line Louise to MIR. Edgar Lee Mar
shall on Saturday, Juno - ut eight
o'clock, The ceremony will hr at
Zion Baptist Church and u rccCp-
ton will BE- held immediately fol
lowing at the brides homo.
Mr.. u. 4. skinner. S6il Clinton
Ave. So. has announced the grad.
uation 81 his daughter. Andrea.
from Lincoln University in JcfVcr-
son city. Mo Miss skinner grad
uatcd On Monday, Juno 3 and will
join her father here.
Mrs. Opal Stone, SbS BRYANT
Ave. No, has her cousin, Mrs. G..
q. Upton Of Guthcric. Oklahoma
as guest, Mrs. {. O. Upton IL
Supervisor uf the Public School
Music system VI Guthcrir. Oklaho-
ma,
Mrs. Willis ID. Gates. ROi Bryant
Ave. No, entertained At luncheon
Tuesday, June I IN honor of Mrs.
tarmclitn Upton " Guthcric.
Oklahoma, Other Guests were:
Mrs, Opal Stone. Mrs Louise
Kicks Of Chicago and Janet Stone.
Successful Concert Tour; MIR.
John Moss. 60l Oak Street, has re-
Gently returned from a sucCcssful
concert tour IN tho south and near
east.
MIR. Samuel Conner IL the house
guest Of his cousins, Mrs. Ger
trudo Smith and Mrs Halle Ewing,
i0iS Fourth Ave. So. Mr., Conner
IL from Evansville. Indiana.
Visiting Uncle and Aunt: MIR.
William j. Cody of Atlanta, Gcor-
giR, who just received u discharge
from the u, =. Army, is Visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Lawson Porter. 4O20
Fourth Ave. SO, who are his aunt
and uncle. MIR. Cody intends Ia at
tend Morchousc College In Atlanta,
Georgia.
Graduates from -. MarEarrt'E
High; Theresa Bailey, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs G, l.. Bailey. 3b40
Fourth Ave. So, graduated from
st MarHRrct'E High School on
Wednesday, June, 4 from the Iyc.
cum Theatcr Miss Bailey was
the third Negro girl TO be grad
uatcd from 81, MarRnrct's She
intends to attend st. GATHERINGS
College this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Allen, 1928
Smelling Ave So, are leaving next
week for Joe Wares summer re-
sort which II On the Fifty Lakes
Route near Pine River. Minnesota.
They will bo gone until September.
Kings Valley had quite few
people over tho weekend. Those
noticed there were: McssrH. and
McSdamcs Ward BclI and family,
John Harper, Edward Withcrs, Earl
Pottiford, Jack StrRwdcr, Harry
Davis and family.
Mrs. Ann Mann. 400 T.. 10 St,
left for New York City, N. v, and
Long Island. N, Y. with her moth.