davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Str0tford Flyers AtCitySt0diunl This EUening

First night baseball game of the local season has been carded fof this evening at S:30 at the Municipal Stadium, when the Waterbury Pros, actually the Meriden A Bears, managed by Johnny Pullie, we'll known Silver City sports promoter, will oppose the strong Chance Vought Flyers of Stratford.
 Good Pitchers
 George Woodend or Danny Rourke 6 expected to get the mound as- Signmen5 against the Flyers; Rourke recently defeating Manchester 14-3 New Milford's Joe Kwasniewski oi New Milford, Well-knoWn locally may also appear with the Water bury Pros; while Gus Dugas and Whitey Puriek, known to most BraSSco fans of last season will also be with the Pullie outfit.
 Another game has been scheduled for 8:45 P. M. Saturday night by Manager Pullie who announced the New London Sub Base would meet the Waterbury Pros at the loca. stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS

New. York (eknnedy 3-D at Brooklyn (Lombardi 6-2).
 Boston (san S-3) at Philadelphia (Rowe 22).
 Cincinnati (Walters l2) at Pittsburgh (Gerheauser 0-0)
 St, Louis (Breecheen 2-D at Chicago (Meers (0-6).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Haefner 2-2) at New York (Ruffing 20.
 Philadelphia Knerr t-3) at Boston (Dobson i-1).
 Detroit (Newhouser 7-D at Cleveland (Reynolds (2-5.
 (Only games scheduiedD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

The address by Andrei A. Gromy- ko, Russian representative on the LIN Security Council, before a rally in Madison Square Garden spon- sored by the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship, will be broadcast over WATR-ABC tonight at 1O:45 P. M.
 Gromyko's talk, which is being arranged to greet Soviet writers Ilya Ehrenburg, Konstantine Si- monov and Maj. Gen. Mihail Gal aktionov currently visiting this country, is expected to include an important statement regarding the Russian position on international cooperation.
 Because he decided that mak- ing a living interfered too much with hunting and fishing" John Hightower finds himself one of the three experts heard each Wednes- day at 8:3O P. M, over Station WATR on Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air" As soon as High tower reached his decision about business interfering with pleasure a decade ago, he solved the prob lem by joining the editorial staff of Field and Stream. He has been there ever since.
 Now he is also one Of the experts heard on the weekly radio program along with Dave Newell, former edi- tor of Field and Stream and fam. ous outdoor writer, Jim Hurley, roc and gum columnist of the New York Daily Mirror.
 Guy Lornbardo and Xavier Cugat are two bandleaders who have mol changed the style of their music since the first time they gave the doWnbeat. Both admit there were moments of Encouragement dur ing the early years of struggling for popularity but, because they had faith in their musical ideas, they refused to make compromises. That faith eventually landed them the Spotlight Bands" berths they now won his second game after a late start and drove in two runs.
 Boston at Philadelphia in the National and Philadelphia at Bos- ton in the American were rained out.
 YESTERDAYS STAR Rookie Dick Sisler of the Cards, who hit his first big league homer. deliver ing with the bases full in l2 to I 4-A-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
RxgEEzz2VE ss,
BY UNITED PRESS
 HEADING BAI'SMEN NATIONAL LEAGUlf
HOME RUNS
1M MONMOUTH STABLES

I8V WONWVUIH SNHDDCo
 Long Branch, N. J.. May 4- Stabline room at Monmouth Park and nearby Brookdale Farm will be shared by no trainers, who have been assigned space for the inau- gural meeting, June 10-July 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

YESTERDAYS STAR -- Rookie
 Dick Sisler of the Cards, who hit
 his first big league homer deliver ing with the bases full in l2 to 3 victory over the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

GAMES TODAY Washington at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. (OHly games scheduled.
 GAMES TOMORROW Detroit at St, Louis p. Chicago at Cleveland CD. Philadelphia at New York CD. Washington at Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
. EE1z 7aZAZ A 2X1Ns
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington. ?; New York, 1. (night) Philadelphia at Boston (rain). Detroit. 6: Cleveland, l. Chicago, g; St. Louis. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

GAMES TO-DAY New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Boston At Philadelphia (nisht).
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Brooklyn CD, New York at Philadelphia @. St. Louis at Pittsburgh CD. Cincinnati at Chicago @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

won his second game after late start and drove in two runs,
 Boston at Philadelphia in the National and Philadelphia at Bos- ton in the American were rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULIN

St. Louis, tz: Chicago. 2. New York, 6; Brooklyn, ?. Pittsburgh, 6: Cincinnati. g. Boston at Philadelphia, (nIght, posLp. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING

Newark, 2; Syracuse. l Cst, twillghD Toronto at Rochester (night. rain). Baltimore at Jersey City. (rain).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-16

About 35,1O0 tons of broom corn are
produced in the United States. OF this
more than half is produced in Oklaho-
ma
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20

and then tried to foul when the
going went against him.
"It is also obligatory that there
be a pretty girl in trouble some
where during the course of the ac-
ton. Now that children form a
large part of our audience, we sell
dom have love scenes because the
kids don't like them, but they do
like to see the problems of an at
tractive girl settled by two fisted
action.
Finally, the picture which is
most enjoyed is the one that spots
music cleverly through the story.
1t is an advantage we have today
over those favorites who performed
on silent screens"
Eddit also points out that though
this formula has generally been
followed for many years, it has
not made this type of entertain
ment monotonous. And each new
western picture is eagerly await
ed by a large audience.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20

has been lifelong follower of
western pictures. In addition, Ed
die has worked his way up from
extra to featured player to star in
outdoor action stores, and is per-
sonally acquainted with practically
everyone concerned with filming
this type of entertainment today.
So his qualifications as an expert
are unquestioned.
"Western FANS" says Eddie, land
the classification includes every
one from clerks in city stores who
seldom get outside the city limits,
to rancherS whose nearest neigh
bors are forty miles distant, know
what they want in their pictures,
and if we get out of line we are
quick to hear from them.
"In order of their Importance I
would list the following as the
'musts' demanded by the fans.
"First, a hard riding chase. I'm
less there is hard riding against
a picturesque background, the Gus
toners don't consider that they've
been given full value for the price
of their tickets.
'Then there must be a knock
down and dragout fight between
the hero and the villain. There can
be several of these fights between
minor characters, but the picture
must climax when the hero and the
heavy come to grips, and of course
the hero must win after his oppon-
ent has first had the advantage
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20


of Colored Women's Clubs, was
held last Sunday at the Phyliss
Wheatley Center honoring dele
gates who had attended the 50th
Anniversary of the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women, held in
Washington, D. c.
The display of fine arts work
was magnificent and it is no won
der that Arizona won the national
trophy and two loving cups, for
their work. The display showed
hours, days and even years of
patient, delicate hand work by the
members which resulted in doilieS,
quilts, afghans, sweater suits, GRO
cheted tablecloths and spreads, and
many other interesting articles,
Oil paintings and unique drawings
were also shown.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20
Fans Set The Rules
For Action Films

Though there is no written code
on the subject, there are certain
inviolable rules which must be fol-
lowed in making action films, ac-
cording to Eddie Dean, Pres hard
riding, straight shooting, singing
cowboy star.
Eddie should know whereof he
speaks, for he has early recollec-
tions of climbing to the top gallery
of the movie house in his native
Sulphur Springs, Texas, to see such
great performers of the past as
William S. Hart, "Broncho Billy
Anderson and Dustin Farnum, and
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20
Carver P.-T.A. EntertainS
Teachers

The principal and teaching staff
of Carver High School were hon
ored at a breakfast picnic, at
Papago Park, by the schools Par
ent-Teachers Association, last Sat-
urday morning.
Spanish style scrambled eggs,
sausages, fried potatoes, rolls, jel-
lies, preserves and coffee were
served.
The teachers entertained the
parents with an impromptu pro-
gram; horseback riding and hiking
also were enjoyed.
Mrs. Alvin Chavalier, president
of Carver P.-T.A. in a few re-
marks, after thanking other mem
bers for their cooperation in max
ing this breakfast party possible,
expressed hope that this school
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20
Health For All

Continued From Page u
he may drink tea or coffee in the
morning if he likes-and as he
likes, with sugar, cream, milk or
lemon.
The use of alcoholic beverages,
however, should be avoided. They
do not help the patient. The doc
tors advice should be followed on
whether an occasional alcoholic
drink would be harmful.
This column is sponsored, in the
interest of better health, by Ari-
iona Tuberculosis Association,
Heard Building, Phoenix, Arizona,
Bertha I. Parkhurst, Director,
Health Education.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20
New Council Organized

The City Welfare Council was
organized here recently by public
spirited local women, whose pur-
pose is to do charity work in the
community. Their main work will
be to look after delinquent chill
dren.
The time of their meeting will
be the End, and 4th Wednesday in
each month, at 2 pm. The of
ficers are: Mrs. Jennie Tanihill,
president; Mrs. Willie Holmes, sec
retary; Mrs. Jennie Lucas treas
urer. The next meeting will be
held at Bethel A.M.E. Church, 18th
Ave. and Tonto ST.
Mrs. Myrtle Copeland,
Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20

Art Display Grand
A Silver Tea and Art Display,
given by the Phoenix Federation
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20

year at Carver will be the greatest
in the history.
Honorees: Mr.. w. A. Robinson,
principal; Elgie Batteau, Arlena
Seneca, Myrtle Rodgers, GusSie
Edwards, H. F. Edwards, Helen
Nance, Dolores Skinner, Gwen
dolyn Smith, Eugene Grigsby, Jo-
seph Flipper.
Others present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Chavalier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Tapp, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Starke, Mrs. Mamie Starks, Mr..
Batteau, Mesdames w. B. Scott,
Joseph Flipper, Dorothy Stubble-
field, Jessie Hagler, David Solo
mon, Marie Banks, Luada Walker,
Edythe G.. Hunter, John Washing
ton, Minnie Brewster, Helen Tate,
Blanche Christopher and D. F.
Benson; Sadie Hagler, Buddy
Jones, Wilbur Hagler and little
Charlotte Flipper.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Starks, 1926
West Tonto have as their guest, a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Starks,
of Monroe, La. She will be here
about three weeks and plans to
go to Los Angeles where she hopes
to make her home.
Mrs. Bessie Graham and Mrs.
Agnes Wardlow, of Oklahoma City
and Arkansas City, Kas., respec-
lively, on their way from the west
coast, where they visited relatives,
stopped over in the city last Sun
day for a fortnight visit in the
home of their aunt, Mrs. letter
Brown, 1916 E. Madison st. and
their cousin, Mrs. Margaret Lewis,
10 w. Sherman st.
After enjoying their short stay,
left Wednesday for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braston, of San
Diego, passed through the city this
week on their way East and South,
to visit relatives and friends. They
both are former residents of Phoe-
nix.
Sue Redeau and Lille Mae Re-
deau, 723 S. 3rd st. were hostesses
at a dinner party, Wednesday,, in
their home in honor of Eugene
Walker of Morristown, Tenn. and
Lawrence Harrison. Mr.. Harrison
entertained the guests with piano
selections. Present were Misses
Hazel and Dorothy Williams,
Thomas Dickey and Burleigh Re-
deau, Jr.
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Harrison,
both pre-medical students, left the
same evening for the coast where
they will continue their education.
A four weeks vacation on the
coast was terminated recently by
the return of Mrs. Mollie Crisp,
1114 S. 5th Ave. Los Angeles and
Santa Monica, where sisters, nieceS
and nephews live, was the scene
of jolly good times and the max
ing of many new friends.
Howard Smith, Jr., son of Mrs.
Josephine S m i h, returned to
school last week in Tucson, (school
for the blind). He is now second
year Jr. High and was among the
three honorary students last year.
Art Display Grand
A Silver Tea and Art Display,
given by the Phoenix Federation
/ 1T PAYS TO LOOK YOUR
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20

Howard Smith, Jr., son of Mrs.
Josephine S h, returned to
school last week in Tucson, (school
for the blind). He is now second
year Jr. High and was among the
three honorary students last year.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Phone S-36S2

Rev. and Mrs. Thompson, of
1888 E. Jefferson st. have returned
from an extensive trip through the
East and South which carried
them to cities in Alabama, Geor-
gia, Washington, DC, Philadel-
phia, New York City, Chicago and
also in Indiana. Many courtesies
were shown them by relatives and
friends during their 30-day vaca-
ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
Brother In Japan Dies

Mrs. Warren Flechtner (Helen Bari) received word the first of che week of the death of her brother, Pfc. Matthew A. Bari, [ n Japan, from burns. No further details were given.
 The wire, reIayed drought Fort Richardson, took over a month to arrive at Kodiak. The wire said:
 ''The Secretary of War has asked me to express his deep re- gret that your brother, Pfc. Mat thew A. Bari, died on Honshu Island 5 December I945 as re- suit of burns. Confirming letter follows"
 Mrs. Flechtner had just re- ceIved a letter from her brother, written on December just after his arrival in Japan from the Philippines, which was postmark- ed Dec. s. In it he expressed hope of getting home soon. He was from Raymond, Wash.
 In October Mrs. Flechtner heard that the deceased had been awarded the Purple Heart for injuries received in the Phil Ipplnes, and had 8 stars for mai or combat engagements.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
LICENSE Notice

Chauffeur's Licenses and Llc- enses for For-Hire Vehicles are now due and application for each may be made at the city clerks office at the city hall.
 The fee for For Hire Vehicles is $25 for each vehicle and apDli- cants should bring the following information with them:
 Record of residence for years, expiration date and number of Territorial drivers license, names of persons having financial inter- est in vehicles, make of vehicle, style, model number, motor num- Der, license number and date of expiration of insurance.
 Said licenses became due as of January 1, 1946.
 c. Blankenburg
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

A year ago Wanda Williams, IS, decided If something did not happen ln 1945 to make life worth living" that she would quit living. Jan. 1 her mother, to whom she wrote those words, found her body hanging from 8 rafter in the garage. Police listed the death as suicide.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12


   Han Cutoff
  Federal Highway should be madeap Knowbo Believe
  benefits Levein labor efficiency and fair days workor n
  be nand and Alaska and the States Construction of
 
  al
  
  Alaska D. not oae what fighter legislation Not obligated to by
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

BonFeb Received end Anchorage In Council and first chairman
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Mrs. Lawrence Panamaroff is employed in the grocery depart ment at Kraft's.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
FL E C T w IL | A M )
 { BlLL)
 w A c N E R
FOR

Territoriul Representative Third Division, Territory of AIosko Special Election, January 20. 1046
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

"If it's good eats you're mis- sin, it's because you're missin', the Yum Yum eats" (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Arthur Burk, powerhouse op- orator, arrived on Wednesdays plane from Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Halfback Jim Corbitt (50) of Alabama drives for 1-yard gain against Southern California in the R SC Bowl game at Pasa-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19
Marriage Reception
Held for Couple

The Charles David Curry's, 1896
Fifth Ave. s., entertained at a
marriage reception on Sunday eve
ming, July ID, for their daughter,
Lorraine Ellouise, and their SON.
in-law, Mr.. William II. Luke. The
couple was married in Chicago on
June ~. Flowers and ferns deco
rated the house. The newly weds
will remain in Minneapolis for their
summer vacation after which they
will make their home in Los An
Reles, Calf.
Mr.. Luke, who Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Luke Of Los
Angeles, Calf, has attended the
City College Of Los Angeles and
Virginia Union University in Rich
mond, Va. Mr.. Luke was graduated
this June from Virginia Union with
a b. A. degree in biology. He was
president Of the Student Council,
Panhellenic Council and Gamma
Chapter Of Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty while in school.
Mrs. Luke Is u graduate Of How
ard University and holds a D. A.
in psychology. She has attended
WHEREFORE University and IL q
member Of the Alpha Chapter Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Luke intend TO
continue their studies this fall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19
Social and Personal
o. MINNEAPOLIS o

Bradshaw. Mrs. Bradshaw's broth
cr-in-law Of Memphis, Tenn, and q
friend, Mrs, Carey Taylor Of Chi
caRo, have all arrived to be with
Mira. Bradshaw.
MIR. and Mrs. La MARI Roberts,
37I9 Fifth Ave, So, entertained
their daughter, Miss Thelma Rob-
crts, ut dinner on Sunday. Miss
Roberts, who will soon return to
Chicago, has been visiting with
her parents for the past two weeks,
Other guests were: MIR. and Mrs.
William Whitesides, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Scott, Grover Ingram and
Edwin SiEeF.
Coffee Hour; Mrs, Paul s, Curry,
SllS Columbus, entertained at a
coffee hour ON July IS In honor Of
her sister, Mrs. Arthur l.. Register
(the former Myrtle Wormley Of
MinneApolis) Of Austin, Texas,
Mrs. Hadley Hartshorne Of Jeffer-
son City, No., Mrs. Alfred Shute
(the former Beulah Stevens Of Sc.
PAUL. Of Nashville, Tenn, and the
newly married Mrs. William Luke,
who was formerly Lorraine Curry.
other guests were. Mines. George
berry, q. Reed, Norman Howell,
W. SeAbron, w. ID. Brown, Charles
Noble, Charles Curry, Palmer
jackson, w, Ridley, G, Hin. J.
Cyrus, A. GRskins, ], Nellie, l.
BohRnon, l.. Pemberton, Earle
Kyle, BuTie Carmichael, Charles
Rogers. q, w, Glenn, g, h, TAYLOR.
Lafayette Fields, and Misses
Blanche Patterson, IrmR ClArdy
and Elizabeth Moore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19

Eugene Underwood, James Carter,
Eugene Carter, John Cyrus, Ken
meth Mason, Chester johnson, Lee
Roy Martin, Richard Sessions,
Robert SchaufFner. Misses Beulah
Sims. Pat Mallory, Marveljean
johnson, Mines. Roberta Tyler and
Barbara Strawder. Messrs. Harvey
Pittman, Tyler Howell. Norman
Bell. John Young, James Clardy,
Oscar Newman, and Grover In
gram. Associate members-Messrs,
and Mines. Wilson johnson, Syl-
vester Carter and Ben Alexander.
Guests were: Messrs. and Mines.
A. Allen, Donald Allen, Ted Allen,
Richey Adams, Andrew Brent,
James Brown, Buzzy Brown, Ken
meth Blair, Gabriel Boudreaux, Earl
Burnaugh, John Banks, George
Berry. Robert Brown, Henry Bow
man, John Carter, Harold Carter,
Elmer Childress, Andy Clark, John
Crenshaw, Bobbie Crittenden,
Charles Danforth, Ralph Davis,
Bert Dawson, Walter Early, John
Ellis, William Gardner, Dunbar
Gibson, L. II. Galloway, Stanley
Grigsby, Archie Owens, Nat Clark,
Percy Hughes. Jr., Clayton Hughes,
FULLY Hickman, Tom Jones, Ronald
Judy, Eddie Lee, Alonzo Lee, Don
aid Marshall, Dan McAdams, J. X.
Lewis, Richard Mann, Robert
Pierre, Raymond Phillips, Drexel
Pugh, James Oliver, Walter
Rhodes, George Roach, Jack Ryan,
Jr., Garnet Jones, James Stem
mons. W. West, Richard Williams,
Ralph Wilson. Walter Suthern. Ed
ward Withers, William Smalls,
Archie James, Lawrence Mitchell,
Harold Wright, Woody Mills,
Ralph Gardner, Leo Bohannon.
Messrs. Louis Anderson, Donald
Allen, Jr., Thomas Anderson, Fos-
ter Brown, Jr., James Brown, Phil.
lip Blackwell, lie Roy Bell, Ray.
mond Cooper, Oscar GrissOm, Wal.
ter Harris, Maurice Howell, Ather.
ton Hughes, Willard Jones, Melvin
Madison, Quincy Jaycock, Fred In.
gram, Nat Mayes, Richard Mayes
Donald Mcclure, Earl Miller, Jaci
Rainey, Lee Turpin, Thad James
Boyd Crawford. Roy Crawford
Chubby Nicholson. Mines. Grace
Bryant, Margaret Campbell, Elsie
Carey, Anita Jones, Leila Taylor
Misses Villa Booker, Mae Black
well, Mary Jane Cyrus, Doroth!
Greene, SuZette Harris, Mary Glib
son, Elizabeth Hughes, Bonistellt
Jones, Evelyn Miller, Juanita New
lis, Charlene Noble, Thelma Ro
berts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19
Eleanor Harris
Becomes Bride
OF Richard Hall

Eleanor May Harris became the
bride of Richard ID, Hall at n beau
tiful service in Border Methodist
Church on Saturday evening, July
Is. Rev. DIR. A. l.. Murray, rector
Of Epiphany Episcopal Church Of
st. Paul, officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Red roses and
candles were the altar decorations.
The bride, who Is employed by the
Dayton Company, had as her at
tendAnts her sister. SuEette Harris,
a student at Hamline University,
who served as maid Of honor; Leila
Ready and Evelyn Miller, who were
the bridesmaids. The bride wore q
lace bodiced dress with net skirt.
Her veil was finger-tip length with
a pearl wreath crown. and she car
ried a bouquet Of gaTdenias and
pale yellow roses. The maid Of
honor wore pastel blue; the brides
maids wore pastel shades Of yellow
and pink; and all carried bouquets
Of red roses.
The groom, who has recently been
discharged from the armed services,
had as his best man, James G.
Kirk, Jr., and Fred J. SchuCk served
as head usher.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Walter Harris. A
reception was held in the under
croft Of the church Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. The newly
wcds left Saturday evening on their
honeymoon to Chicago, Detroit and
New York where they will visit the
groom's relatives. The couple will
live In Minneapolis at S0S Bryant
Ave. n. on their return. The bride
is the niece Of Mrs. Josie Daniels,
S0S Bryant Ave. N, and the groom
Is the son Of Mrs. +. Pryor, Cedar
Town, Ga.
The out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were the brides cous-
ms, Mrs. Ethel Brown Of Chicago,
and MIR. Arthur Truehart of Dcs
Moines, Iowa.
Miss Nora Byars, 2409 +. Lake
of the Isles, returned July 10 after
a three week visit TO the east. Her
prime reason for taking the trip
was due to the death Of her aunt,
Mrs. Lula Pittard Of Atlanta, Ga
Miss Byars returned via Philadcl
phia. Montclair, N. j., and New
| York.