davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

Poiiomveatis in severe form is
relatively rare-eVen during ep-
aenfrs raHeT more thar three
children per 1000 ere affected
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

The water Ievei Of the Atlantic
Ocean is rising along the east
coast Of the U. 5. al the rate Of
about Is inches eve-y century
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
INFANT Boy DIES

Ragsr Dale Bidfksu. infant son
af w and Mrs. K d Bufkin of
E}I9 E}th street, Paseag8ula,
asea Sunday 1t the Jackson
49, = 80 rsr-,~r
8f4er nis BIRTH Funeral servicfs
vera conducted Monday at 2 D.
at ztaHes ChHpei and inter
meuf WIS N Griffin cemetery in
Mass Pnint The baby's parents
maVed uH Pasgarnuia IN july
Esam their former home n New
0fieauE Mr Bufkin is employ
ed at he ingalls, shipyard.
EarnHdgs Isl tie most easferlY
or Hfpp Wssef T1rfu44 folardu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

1ashtlaH s. esIf unsf
vav hlse v.fln m independent
bows team amt Z DB14 amt girls
hiEn fchad 1eau m zine 6eh
Tine independents lust a 5tarTt-
fa1guf enue "a me NE1Hazzlts
team ~ North 1iiaz 5sult-arF
night by q zrBFr 81 E71 Lee
Eutaakln esHele1 rire laeaE nanm
Tha Nanaiena HUN aaaHi
nuvs ans girls Hzr garres al
WAGE las Thu-saer mum N lis.
F~aaeagoua gymnasium
n and Am Cuae ISM.
J. ana baDV erese wssaasni.
guests ~ 1he fanse SO VI Hnr
Msa Lee Eu.aakil Amt aumz
Fienta - Frank f.uuaan VIII
be pieae1d - know un hne b @
covering 4vum sfrfpIs pn-us mf-
3easf saHfe aue Hen @e Hll
confines - hH Bea fnwsva
The peapie 80 aammunt
weieame Ehe Her amt Ms ~
J. WHiiezs Bndk dm m11liaaa esat
n C. Egesss1 mi.ndsH mme
coming Al Mississippi Hpu.issu
College m EliaHg
The b L Enis Eamiir u.sifest
n the 1fauasE a. RI amt ms
john Un1eaEaT Hnd mr. amt glH
" S Walker N Mnhlie an SIM
dHy-
AIMING fhnse usfanang mmds
euce an Gu1pu1 5unhrr ReHf
Mrs. n v HnmmaH us Baamlm
Bsnham. Mza. e. 9lagF amt alm
ane Ar. Hna M aur-m EIa-
els ans cangmaza
NJ ana Ms Sam y ssr II E
tleshug were nnalussss WaIumH IN
Naneieave an EmuFhHN
MrE BIZ 1h p.se art ainI-
dsHn # Hamaar Springs Vles
6unaav Nnests ~ AH Ua9r
psas araier. Nsa GiVfe Ginning
ham. nnt 1nmiig
NJ nuc MrE Bessie Hfuam amt
children wished II tine hInnee df
Dock David IN 3rmiaK-
NJ and MH EipVazH Dapis
were dinner meafts af "a nr.
NJ Dim Dura N Euusaueaneau
On SunaaA-
The Namaria Gun INST with
M Blr1an Hni5er1f Wsaimalpr
WneHe 1aev eujpu4sf = snn luit'
dinner ant wers GWEN a sseviuR
machine dreaming demonstration,
bg Miss Vain MeEmiex
Miss Dasuiny RVflis rannued.
nome Saturday 1tsief s5audiuH a
lew lays win her sister mere,
NJ nna NrR Climaiea 8tre-ar
# 0peiika- ala, a=6usf Thurs
dny niEtn dm e Wian with Mlg.
~herzefH mufhet Ms Ea~tlia
Rnbe11s ant Biher naaeuuts
M and MS. Hutnman 3lssf-
man nna lfrite umgtreer WuIa
Nell uf Ocean Springs ara visit
fng Ms 5taalmms nnssmua NJ
and Mr1. & q mHilz-
$50 - zauza 1850
81 a sun. Len Ear sn1n esaanrlV-
n the Saeksun Gutmtv hRpifsdl
Mr. and Mrs lsznu Wqae af
Hatun HauRe aparr laHu week
win M Navss paassutz ldr
and Ar DRYDEN Walhar
Mr mna Mrs C e Rouse amt
aaugtner vaeae himiinr afssfs
- IN nome at n amt Naz uau'
Eu01ie zen and family
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

ExperImenfal messurene1ts II
GIeste that dreams lasf about tx0
and ore Aslf mznutzs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

cssyns 1914. Uass<4 States Bse-s1' Foundation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs 1a=sr Waee Of
Baton Rouge Hpfra lasu WssiE
win M Naufs pagsurz. Mr.
ana Ar DsHuen Walbar
Ar una Mrs c II Bmsss amt
aatgtner ve1e ntntinv HI5ssra
= tn nome ut n amt Mlz4 uauT
INV ana dnmnK-
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

burn when he came to my office
n asked if the local branch of
Which he claimed to be unaware
being a new resident, would par
ticipate in his projected interra-
cial program which was to include
various political figures and or
CARNATIONS throughout the coun-
try. We told him we would gladly
participate although this invita-
ton to us was issued after the ar
fair had been publicized in the To-
cal press
II wish to state myself person
ally and for the branch, Cowan
wrote his national headquarters,
that had we sponsored Mrs. Roose-
velts visit, and she still desired to
come, We would have done every
thing possible to make the meeting
a Success, despite any local roper
cuSSions."
At the December meeting of the
NAACP board Of directors OF
which she is a member, Mrs.
Roosevelt stated that she had not
accepted an invitation from Havre
de Grace.
Miss Baker said the respo
dence with DR.. Cowan was being
released becasue someone, white
or colored, in the confused situa-
ton at Havre de Grace apparently
wanted to embarrass the
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
---------
ST TASTY RECIPES WITH
SOYBEANS, AND PEANUTS

Hampton, Institute, Va.-Tasty
recipes for including soybeans and
peanuts in the everyday diet are
presented in the new booklet on
these important sources of veg.
etable protein which has just been
published by the Hampton Insti-
tute Press. The booklet was writ
ten by DR.. Karla Longree,. pro-
lessor of foods and nutrition at
Hampton Intitute.
Spice cake, gingerbread, apple
Betty, macaroons and other cook
les, and hot chocolate cake are
among the delicacies in the 81 re-
cipes, which were tested by stu
dents of experimental cookery in
DR.. Longree's classes at Hampton
Institute. There are also recipes
for biscuits, breads, mullins,
meat substitute dishes, salads,
soups, and combinations of SOW
or peanut products with other
foods.
Facts on the nutritive value of
soybeans are included in the book
let, which also presents notes on
the problem of introducing new
1oods lr the diet and helpful hints
on the cookery IF soybern, soy
fiour, peanuts, and peanut flour,
as well as directions for sprouting
soybeans and for the preparation
OF soy milk and curd.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

The other day as ! was working
in my kitchen, l started thinking
about the many improvements
which research of recent years had
brought about in food packaging
and conservation!
Take that old household standby,
brown sugar, for instance 49,. re-
member what a problem it used to
be to keep sugar from growing
dry and lumpy-or just too hard
to use? Nowadays, it's no prob
lem at all! After much study and
research, the manufacturers of
brown sugar discovered a very
simple way to keep sugar moist
and fresh. They pack the sugar in
a heavy carton, with a strong
waxed paper lining-and the waxed
paper keeps it fresh indefinitely
After each using, just carefully
roll down the inner waxed paper
lining and its protection will help
keep the contents soft and moist.
I've found, too, that even bulk
brown sugar can be kept fresh in
much the same way. / always re-
pack bulk sugar in a glass jar
which ! line with heavy waxed
paper and after each use, re-
fold the waxed paper. By using
waxed paper. / can keep sugar for
months in my pantry and am
always assured Of its freshness.
Yes, brown sugar is just one more
OF the hundreds of foods that are
kept fresh and sanitary, ready for
use with handy. practical waxed.
paperE
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
MAGIC MOLASSES BROWNIES
ARE MADE WITHOUT SUGAR

Don't let the still prevalent
scarcity of eggs shortening, or
sugar get you down if the family
begs for cookies. Just try these
Magic Molasses Brownies, made
with sweetened condensed milk,
and everybody viii be happy. The
swetened condensed milk, q rich
blend of fresh, whole milk and
sugar, has all the sweetening
needed for these delicious brown,
les, and the magically failure
proof recipe doesn't call for frour
eggs. or shortening, either. Here
is the way to make them: Mix l
one third cups us OF. CAM sweet
cup molasses in heavy pan and
cook over low heat 5 minutes or
until mixture thickens, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat,
Add 2 cups graham cracker
crumbs and 1 cup chopped nuts,
blending thoroughly. Spread mix
ture in pan Is by II inches) lined
with wax paper. Bake in moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees) Is minutes
or until brown. Turn from pan and
remove wax paper at ooce. Cut in
2 inch squares. Makes about "a.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (Mo)
JOURNALISM SCHOOL TO
CONDUCT WRITING CONTEST

Jefferson City, Mo, January s.
The first annual statewide
Feature Writing contest for high
school students of Missouri has
been announced by Armistead S
Pride, director of the Lincoln Uni
versity school of Journalism. The
Journalism School is sponsoring
the contest.
Prizes in the competition will be
$50 for first winner, $25 for the
second place winner, and three
honorable mention awards.
The subject for the contest is:
What Factors Do You Expect to
Aid the Negro in Your Community
Toward a Wider Realization Of
Democracy
Maximum length for each arti-
Gle is to be 1000 words. Each en-
try should be as close to a typical
newspaper feature article as pos
sible, with an opening sentence
lead of about 35 words and with
the more important material in
the beginning of the article.
The articles will be judged on
clearness of writing, knowledge of
the subject, thoroughness and
skill in the presentation of the
subject.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
NAAcP DID NOT CANCEL
TALK BY MRS. ROOSEVELT

New York-Widespread reports
that a scheduled address by Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt in Havre de
Grace, Md, had been Cancelled by
the NAACP branch office there
because of pressure from local
whites are not true, it was stated
here by the national headquarters
of the association.
Ella J. Baker, national director
of branches, has released cores
pondence from DIR. Claude L. Co
wan, president of the NAACP at
Havre de Grace, which declares:
THE Havre de Grace branch Of
the NAACP had absolutely no.
thing to do with arrangements
made for Mrs. Roosevelt's appear
ance.
REV. William HI. Milburn invi-
ted Mrs. Roosevelt.
"The Havre de Grace branch en-
gagged in no correspondence with
Mrs. Roosevelt or any of her re-
representatives., neither did we see
any of the correspondence between
Rev. Milburn and Mrs. Roosevelt.
THE date had been set and all
arrangements made bv Rev. Mil
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

The deadline for submission Of
all entries in the contest has been
set for April 1, 1916.
TIL articles judged the five best
in the competition will be publish
ed in one or more Of the Negro
newspapers in the state. Awards
to the winners will be presented
at a SPECIAL program to be conduc-
ted on the Lincoln University cam
pus late in April by the school Of
Journalism.
All entries in the contest should
b addressed to Feature Writing
Contest, School of Journalism.
Lincoln University, jefferson City
Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

Twenty-Five cases of whiskey
were stolen in West Point, Nebr.
from an automobile with some
cartons of cigarettes, Saturday,
January 5th.
Andrew Young, a life termer in
the Waufon, Wisconsin, prison,
was given In absolute pardon by
Governor Goodland Jan. 7th.
A woman's purse was stolen at
1853 So. 33rd St, Saturday even
ing, January 5th.
Mrs. Marvin Vullen and her g.
weeks-old triplets passed through
Omaha aboard a United Airlines
plane, Sun. night, January 9Th,
enroute to Salt Lake City.
Read the Omaha Guide!
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
~
%$w;SWs5,
BABY
BY Edna Mae Mcintosh

Many parents argue the relative
merits of feeding their babies or
young children alone or allowing
them to eat at the family table.
There are points on both sides.
Naturally, while an infant is
very. young, his feeding schedule
will be entirely apart from that of
the rest Of the family. But after
baby can sit alone, he is often
placed in a high chair at the family
table.
In today's hurried schedules, the
meal hour is frequently one of the
few times during the day that the
father and other working members
of the family can enjoy the baby.
When the family employs no nurse,
having the baby close by might be
the only means of keeping an eye
on him while the family is eating.
Whatever the reason for his
presence, the family is obligated
to keep the occasion a calm and
happy one. 1t is imperative that
all of an infants early associations
with food be pleasant ones. This
means that mealtime will be char
acterized by cheerful conversation
and will not be permitted to serve
as a clearinghouse for family
grievances and arguments. 1t is
well to remember that even bois-
ferrous laughter, well intentioned
on the part of adults, might prove
emotionally upsetting to a baby.
Incidentally, the appetites and d.
gestions of older members of the
family might be improved by some
OF these same suggestions.
Good examples, set by a family.
cannot be excelled as a means of
developing good food habits in the
baby. Refusal of certain food
items, discussions of likes and dis
likes and d~isparaging remarks
about the foods served are mir
rored in the infants poorer &C.
reptance of his own special foods.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

could have enjoyed your holiday
better if you had known that your
husband, brother, or maybe sister
was having an enjoyable one, don't
feel guilty. They all had a won
derful time and a wonderful din
ner too, although it would have
tasted better to them if they had
been home.
And now we are doubly happy,
happy that fighting has ceased
and happy that u troops still in
the ranks can enjoy holidays over
there.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

The Perilous Ensemble directed
by Walter Bell and sponsored by
Mrs. Lucas, whom most of you
heard at the Urban League a few
weeks ago, will again pay their
debut to the public at the opening
of the Northside YMCA, January
IL, 1916.
A party was given by Tinnie
Foxall at 2807 Seward, Friday,
January 5, and there was plenty
of food, drink and music. Every
n were in high spirits and all
had a good time.
Mr.. Charlie Washington, who
just returned from Kansas City
where he took his final examina-
ton, came back with a minor con
tract for the Bob Cats basketball
team to play at the all-Negro
Saint Joe High school sometime
in February. Also st. Joe's team
will come here to play soon after
wards.
Five Negroes playing basket
ball for three different Omaha
high schools are: Robert Ridger,
South; Robert Reynolds, Central;
and William Payton, and Williams
and Leroy Hilton at Technical.
These boys are doing a swell job.
-----
Cedric Williams, Sol of Rev.
John S. Williams, former pastor
of Hill Side Presbyterian church,
has been see playing the piano
in a swanky restaurant in Kan
sis City, Mo. He was noted very
highly for the wonderful talent Of
playing the piano before he left
Omaha.
This Christmas overseas was
different. Army hostesses, young
women in their blue uniforms
were sent to Army centers all over
Europe and the far East where
ever American troops were to be
found. They organized recreation
centers and service clubs for men.
Christmas Day was celebrated
in these centers. Christmas trees.
programs of all kinds and simple
social gatherings herald the holi-
day season. But the Special Ser
vice Division did not stop with
Christmas plans, arrangements
we're made for tours for enlisted
men and women. These were I'M
der the leadership of experienced
guides. All arrangements for trans
portation, sleeping, eating, and all
bills were paid by the Army.
Games, sports. and entertain
ments were provided. For those
who yer unable to travel, these
CT tours enabled them to go to
France, Switzerland, Belgium,
Holland, England or Scotland.
So since for most of us who
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Tortured man gets helpp
Lemon Juice
Mixed ct Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says Sufferer!

Il have used ALLENRU for several
months. | could hardly walk on account
OF my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. ! can 60 like a race horse
now" Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don't be a victim Of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of " lemon in a glass Of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
tirely satisfied with il = or money back.
CSC. Drug stores. r
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
THE FRIENDLY is
BRIDGE CLUB

The Friendly 16 Bridge Club
met at POPS Ohio St, Monday,
January z, at 500 pm. After a
business meeting a very interest
ing game of bridge was played.
First prize was won by Mr. Las
ka and Mr.. Brookshire. The meet
ing adjourned to meet at the home
of Mr.. John Davis, 2118 No. 29th
Street, Monday, January 18th at
500 pm.
Mr.. w Penn, president
E. B. Brookshire, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
A NOVEL

Here is a tempting and nouri-
shing beverage to serve to late
guests before they start out tor
home. Its made of decaffeinated
coffee, so that nobody need worry
over pillow tossing later on, COM
bined with egg and hot milk, and
it is called Cafe au Lait, Italian
style. If you make the decaffein-
ated coffee in a percolator, rem
ember to perk it longer than the
ordinary kind, or from Is to 20
minutes, to bring out its rich cof-
fee flavor.
To make Cafe au Lait, Italian
style, prepare decaffeinated coffee
1 one-half heaping tablespoons re-
gular grind or 1 one-half well
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
A SIGHT FOR LISTENERS

Millions have listened to Andy
Russell, singing star of CHS
Joan Davis Show; and now they
Will be seeing him, too, in a trio
of motion pictures scheduled for
early release: 'Stork Club, Break
fast in Hollywood and Make Mine
Music
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

M-Sgt. Sherman c Cooper, who
has been in the Army for the past
four years and served overseas
Ii months, received an honorable
discharge and arrived home by
airplane.
The family is planning a great
reunion as soon as his brother,
Rev. G L Cooper arrives from
New Orleans, La.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
u IN X XXX
SOCIAL
. Phone us your local
News-JA-3215, ask
for Miss DeLore Hall
OMAHA WELCOMES BACK
~SEARGEANT McDAVIS

Sgt. Clarence McDavis, Jr., has
just been discharged from the
service after having served a per-
iod of three years overseas.
He served in Italy, and on the
Austrian border.
Sgt, now Mr., McDavis was en-
gagged in three major battles un-
der the famed 92nd Division. HI
is the winner of the purple heart
and 2 oak-leaf clusters and the
good conduct medal.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
NEW YEARS DINNER PARTY

A New Years dinner party was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas
at their home, 2906 Decatur st.
A lovely baked ham and turkey
dinner was served the guests and
they we're entertained by dancing
and card games.
Gusts attending this social func-
ton were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Black; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West;
DR.. and Mrs. S.. Stewart; Mrs.
Becker; Mrs. Sadie Bly,; Mrs. S.
Foster; Mrs. Desmond; Mrs. E.
Brown; Mrs. Rose Buckner and
Mr.. G. c. Galloway.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

rounded tablespoons drip grind
coffee, to each measuring cup of
water. Have ready an equal
amount of hot milk. Pour milk
and coffee together into a chine
pot containing egg yolk. using one
egg yolk to four cups coffee.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
The Week
BY H. w. Smith
HA $500

Two women employed by the
Royal Candy Co., 1850 North oath
st. were overcome by gas fumes
on Dec. 8. Several other employees
became i'll.
Circulating cash in the US was
down to 1853 million dollars on Jan.
3.
US Senator Morse of Oregon
said on Jan. 4, Congress must in.
sure a full employment program.
US Senator Wherry Of Nebraska
says Chester Bowles was only
kidding the public by removing
and replacing prices on citrus
fruit.
Young boys tried to block autos
in Council Bluffs early Saturday
morning and it turned out to be
a highway patrolman's car they
were fined $40 and cost each in
Municipal court.
---....--..-
President Truman has decided
to appoint Judge VIM. Henry
HASTE, Governor Of the Virgin
Islands. He was the Dean of How
ard University.
Chicago police reported that a
hired gunman was shot to death
in the Loop Sat morning January
9Th.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

Read The Greater Omaha Guide.
for All the News,
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

DE ready for the holidays with a
- glamour" dress in rich black
rayon crepe and sparkling lame.
You can make this one yourself.
The peplum is detachable . and
when you remove the peplum, you
can add a jacket to transform your
party dress into a smart daytime
costume. You'll be sure Of double
duty service from this style when
you choose a rayon fabric that bears
a label giving the results Of labora-
tory wear and cleaning tests. For a
free l~eaflet, Tips on Sewing with
Rayon," send a stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope to the Women's
Department of this Newspaper.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

PERFECTLY CROOMED - Screen
Star Constance Bennett seldom
foiIs to rank close TO the top Of
any list of the best-dressed women
OF the Hollywood film colony,
which may be due TO the fact
that she designs oil of her own
frocks. hence she always gets
exactly what she wants in the way
OF chic styling. Connie is currently
seen in the new United Artists
release. "Poris-Undergrovnd," in
which she co-stors with Oracle
Field.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

US Senator Morse of Oregon
said on Jan. A., Congress must in.
sure a full employment program.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

Circulating cash in the US was
down to 1853 million dollars on Jan.
2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Paul to Kalispell of business Sat.
urday.
Mrs. James Broderick and sor
Dale returned from Spokane Thurs.
day where they had spent several
days.
Meeting of the Tobacco Valley
Cemetery Association" will be held
Friday April 18th at Sylvester
Frost's office at 800 o'clock. Any
one interested please attend.
Our town is rapidly improving
in looks due to the cleaning of all
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldus Mackey &C
companied Jack Anderson to Kalis-
pell Monday April 9th.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Downs of
Wilmer, Mimi, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crow
ley for several days last week Mrs.
Downs is the sister of Mrs. Tom
Crowley and Mrs. Adam Ruther-
ford. They stopped at Eureka en-
route to Seattle where they will
visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranzy Broom were
visiting friends and relatives in Troy
the past week.
The R. N. A. Sewing Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Columbus Clark.
Fifty favors were made by the
groups to be used for the banquet
at State Camp Wednesday night
April 10th After the meeting a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Rex McMurdo of Whitefish visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mikalson last week.
Mrs. Ronald Williams underwent
an operation in Kalispell Monday
April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Muei spent We'd
nesday visiting in Kalispell.
Floyd Frost Jr. is visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Frost
after spending several months over
seas. He has received his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stroud have
been visiting the past week at the
home of Mrs. Stroud's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Robbie.
Mrs. Jack Alavana left for Kalis
pell Thursday night April 18th to
spend the weekend shopping and
visiting. She returned home on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Douglas and
children and Mrs. Nettie Bird left
Sunday April 7th for Alaska where
they plan to spend the summer.
Mrs. Stevens, mother of Jack
Stevens is coming to Eureka to make
her home next week.
Dennis Stevens and family are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stevens.
After visiting an uncle in Cal
gary, Mrs. Jesse Van Name of Ark