davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-03

(See CARSON, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-06-03

tsee LABOR, Pags A-6o
Evening star., 1947-06-03

tSee HUNGARY, Page A
Evening star., 1947-06-22

MOUNTAIN CABIN and 15 acres In Sc.
cluded section about IS miles from Wash
inston. sale, cash or terms. W. 8. HCIE
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Riding the Umpire

John McGraw, a great manager
came UP in a different era. Me-.
Graw always faced two opponents
the other team and the umpire Yo,,
couldn't give McGraw enough onno.
nents, including hostile stands An
Mac wanted was fight with ann
body.
But the game has changed in later
years. And now we have too m.nn
managers and ball players trying ~
copy McGraw. They are using ,,n,
pires for their mistakes-as a1ih;s
The point I'd like to make is th;s ''
here we have group who should
belong at the top of sport. And vet
their reward is abuse from tha
crowds-abuse from the ball nlavers
abuse from the managers. About
70 per cent abuse. In the main thesa
umpires are picked from the hect -.
the ball players. From the snart
est ana the most courageous. The
wonder 10 that any sane citizon
wouio ever want to be an umnira
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

foundation OF base Grantiand Rice
ball.
What has been their reward? The
age old cry of XIII the umpire"
They have been hated and assault
ed and scorned by the mob. They
have been stormed at, cursed, In
suited by players and managers who
in the main we're using these UNI
pires as aIibis for their own mis-
takes-for their defeats.
1 can go back long way in UNI
pires-Tim Hurst, Silk O'Loughlin,
Tommy Connolly, Billy Evans, Bill
KLEIN (and what a guy), Cy Wrig-
Ter, Hank O'Day, Bill Dineen, Lord
Byron, Arlie Latham, Charlie Mo-
ran, on and on and on.
A great bunch. Dead honest. Dead
game, these Big Boys in Blue. You
couldn't buy one Of them at any
price. You couldn't scare 'em.
No one can bluff any Of them.
Once in a while they may get to be
overly tough, overly oficious. But
after all they are supposed to run
he game-and when they don't the
game will be farce. A complete
oke.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Honest and Tough

I've known umpires for over &c
years. Among the top ones. I've
never known anyone who wasn't hon
est and fearless-and tough when he
had to be. Honest, fearless and
tough. For the umpire knows how
the managers and the ball players
use him in an attempt to cover up
their mistakes.
Umpires make many mistakes.
But Ty Cobb only batted 1857 and
Babe Ruth wasn't even close to this
mark. That means mistakes for the
ball player over two-thirds Of the
time. Who is perfect or close to be-
ing perfect in the worlds most i'm
perfect period of time?
What is the umpire's reward for
the job he turns in? An outcast. as
a general rule. Sure the hours are
good, as Tim Hurst once said, but
no better than the hours ball play
er or manager knows.
Not only social outcast, but also
the subject Of vile abuse from man.
ayers and players-and from the
crowd if the umpire doesn't happen
to call the play in favor Of the home
club.
What can the crowd in the stands
see? The angles on strikes-plavs
at the bases-nothing at all. They
don't know that slight angles can
make a difference Of many feet.
These crowds haven't the slightest
idea Of what actually happened.
They can miss = strike or a ball
BY over foot. So can any man.
ager sitting on the bench. He also
Is all out Of line. He is only guessing
his own way where on q general
average he is completely wrong.
A vital part Of an aggressive ball
cam, including manager and plav. |
r, always concerns attacking and
'ldlng the umpire. This is supposed
o mean fighting, hustling team
Why was 1t, then, that Walter John.
on never protested an umpire's de-
lslon? Why was it that you rarely
aw Joe Mccarthy or Billy South.
worth, certainly two Of the best
forming from the dugout in some
roteSt? These two let the unnn;ra,
I'm the game,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
The Middle,veiqhts

The middleweights. always amon o
tn q. pest In the ring, still dominats
all divisions by wide margin ~
middleweights mean quality as we'll
as quantity. wen
Some while ago we figured five +on
middleweights running the show wy
they were zale the Champion
Graziano. LaMotta, Cerdan an.
Abrams. The verdict was thu, -;
ther Cerdan or Abrams had ~ e.
eliminated. But the cerdan-Abramnss
party was too close to be decisive Tvs
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

consultation. The consulting psyche
therapist started talking to the pa
tent and within 4 few seconds she
was in 4 hypnotic trance.
Thirty minutes later Mrs. Nicola
was brought out Of the trance,
minus her two teeth but completely
unaware that they were gone. Al
though the doctors and two other
witnesses told her the operation was
over. Mrs. Nicola was not convinced
until she looked In q mirror.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

BAKERSFIELD, CALF. - Hyp-
notism. long considered good stage
trick but also utilized in medicine
and In curing mental Ills during re-
cent years, found q new use In den
tistry here.
When Mrs. Violet Nicola went to
medic al-dental clinic to have two
teeth extracted, it was discovered
that she was allergic to all types Of
anesthetics. The dentist called two
doctors and psycho-therapist into
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Boy peruses Comics
As Home Fire Flores

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. - Even 4 fire
In his own home could not induce
seven-year-old Bernard Burke to
abandon his comic book. Firemen.
called to the Burke home to quell a
blaze, found Bernard In the BATH
tub reading a comic book. To
anxious queries, Bernard calmly ex-
planned: I'm busy. The flremen
will put 1t out" After the blaze was
out, Bernard was still In the tub.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24


distribution.
From 1868, when he received
his first patent for an electrical
ly energized voting machine, ur,-
til his death 63 years later, Edi-
son created 1,097 patentable in
ventions - by far the greatest
number Of patents ever issued
to any one individual by the
United States Patent Office.
The wide range Of his accom-
plishments Is almost I'M
believable.
The carbon transmitter that made
Alexander Graham Bells telephone
a commercial success was an Ed
son invention. and for many years
the names Of both Bell and Edison
appeared on telephone instruments.
This same transmitter later was
adapted to radio and served as the
first broadcasting microphone.
Perfects Telegraphy.
Edison patented system Of teleg-
raphy through space six years be-
fore Guglielmo Marcom made the
instrument that earned him the title
Of Father Of Wireless Teleg-
raphy."
Edison invented, built and oper-
ated the first electric railroad In
America. Some of his patents
caused revolutionary changes in the
cement industry, and as early as
1908 he was building cement houses
with prefabricated molds.
He invented an electric automo-
bile, helicopter. method Of max
ing plate glass. He patented 4
method Of preserving fresh fruits
and vegetables In glass containers;
he devised a machine, called the
micro-tasimeter, for measuring
minute heat fractions, and another,
the horoscope, for registering the
presence Of odors, however slight.
Indefatigable Worker.
Before introduction Of the type
writer, Edison invented an electric
pen which cut stencils Of handwrit-
ing so that one letter could be re-
produced in illimitable quantities.
It's modern counterpart Is the
Monograph machine.
These and scores Of other Gre
atoms, some Of great i'm
portance and some, like his talk
ing doll, hardly more than nov
elites, came out Of Edison's
mind.
He rued the fact that the day con.
aimed only "a hours, because it did
lot give him enough time to do .
verifying he wanted to do. His IA
'orite motto - and one which he
ispIayed prominently on the walls ,,
t his laboratory and offices-was a !,
notation which said: There is no
xpedient to which a man will not
esort to avoid the serious labor of >
linking" l.
Although Edison lived to be "a, he :
ontinued to put in long hours of = =
,udy and work right up until a few !
eeks before his death. When u
lends chided him about not re- :. -
ring to life Of ease, his reply v
as that 'There'n be plenty Of time 9
think about retiring when I =,
ZACH 100." u
Tom Edison has reached 1907 =,
i'd he has RETIRED" but his men, -
y lives on in thousand creations :.
at have benefited mankind. "
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

CTART your day with song in
- jiffy-on house frock like the
one illustrated. The popular key
hole neckline is set off with color
full ric rae trim, which also edges
the pocket flaps. Ideal for after
noon wear too if you make it with
the three-quarter sleeves provided
in the pattern.
Pattern No. 1577 comes in sizes 80, "a,
36, 80, 40, ~, A and 46. Size "a, short
sleeve, 3ss yards of IS or 39-inch; ia
yards ric rae.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

train OF thought that led him frs
to the invention of q stock tickel
and an automatic telegraph, thence
to the monograph and later to thu
motion picture camera.
Earns First Money.
With the idea planted In his mind
Of constructing telegraph apparatus
that would automatically send and
record messages, Edison invented
and patented an improved stock
ticker. It was SO much better than
the crude tickers which antedated
his that telegraph company paid
him $4,000 for 1.-THE first money
Edison ever received for an inven-
ton.
With the $4,000 Edison estab-
lished 4 shop In Newark. N. j., In
1870, and began the manufacture Of
stock tickers. He was %, and for
the first time In his life he had
enough money to experiment with
the hundred and one ideas that
eoursed through his agile mind.
One Of 4 score Of Geographic pat
ents he took out as q result Of his
experiments In Newark was on an
automatic telegraph, which could
send and record messages on q
strip Of paper tape at rate far
beyond the speed possible In send
ing and receiving by hand. In seek
ing to improve his first automatic
telegraph, Edison experimental
with machine employing turn
table covered with a paper disc.
Perforations in the paper disc sent
out dots and dashes when the turn
table was rotated. One day. how
ever, the turntable was operated
at an excessive speed and, instead
Of dots and dashes, the result was
a musical hum. Edison was quick
to sense the possibilities Of his dis
covery, and on July 10. 1877. he
made the following entry in one Of |
the $500 notebooks he filed with |
scientific data and reports before
MS death at "a on October 10, 1881:
Gust tried experiment with .
diaphragm having m embossed
point and held against paraff1n
paper moving rapidly. The
speaking vibrations are indent.
ed nicely and there Is no doubt
that l shall be able to store up
and reproduce automatically ut
any future time the human
voice perfectly"
Less than a month later he did
ust that.
First Movie Was 'Talkie.'
Ten years later, in 1887, Edison
ct out, as he later commented, ito
10 for the eye what the monograph
i'd for the ear" The result was
he birth Of what today is probably
he most glamorous industry In the
1orld-the motion picture industry.
Thus 1t was that the germ Of an
lea which took root In Edison's
lind when he was fired as a tele-
raph operator ultimately led to in
ention Of the stock ticker, the au- ,
'matic telegraph, the monograph I
nd the motion picture camera. I
Edison probably Is best remem- '
cred as the inventor Of the first t
'actical incandescent lamp. The r
mp was a handy symbol Of
seized upon by the pub a
;. but actually it constituted only o
small portion Of his work in the | Il
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
END CONSTIPATION
THIS NATURAL WAY!
Millions Now Take Healthfu
Fresh Fruit Drink Instead
of Harsh Laxatives!

It's lemon and water. Yes just the
Juice of ! Sunkist Lemon in glass Of
water-first thing on arising.
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates bowel
action IN natural way-assures most
people of prompt. normal elimination
Why not change to this hsaAbM
habit? Lemon and water is good M
you. Lemons are among the richest
sources of vitamin c, which combah
fatigue, helps you resist colds and
infections. They also supply BIZ andP.
They alkalinize, aid appetite and
digestion. Lemon and water has I
fresh tang, too = clears the mouth
wakes you up!.
Try this grand wake-up drink ~
mornings. See if it doesn't help youl
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
! Ask ne =
! ANOTHER I
A CeneroI Quiz
The Questions
A General Quiz

/. What queen of England had
the most children?
2. Do CRATES ever make any
sort of audible noise?
3. What was the cause of Cleo
patra's death?
4. What was Americas best
year for church contributions?
S. Where is the largest rose
bush in the world?
6. Does any bird line its nest
with snake skins?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
The AnsWers

l. Queen Charlotte, wife Of
George III, who had Is.
2. The female can utter SUBJ
dued moo.
8. She was bitten by an asp.
4. In 1882, the worst depression
year.
S. In Tombstone, Ariz. The
spreading arms Of this rose bush
are supported on 80 posts, and
cover 1000 square feet with shade.
6. The crested f1ycatcher does.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

victed in the past OF
selling and throw
ing games. Players
and managers have
be en- indicted on
other counts, out
side of baseball. But
no umpire that l
can recall has ever
been connected with
a scandal Of any
sort. They have
been the backbone
of baseball - the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
EDISON CENTENNIAL
EDISON CENTENNIAL
Early Efforts Backfired but
Lessons Brought Lasting Fame

Two highlights in Thomas A. Edi-
sons amazing career are shown In
these pictures. Top, Edison is shown
demonstrating his first photograph
at the White House on April Is, 1878.
Lower, the inventor Is shown oper-
ating an early and crude model Of
his first motion picture machine.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
I&oi191!4Y
IAax ~z1h

THE general attitude toward UNI
i pires is, in our opinion, one OF the
greatest crimes in sport. Ball play
ers in large numbers have been con-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Daytime Dress

s@AAAS DACSS
| A MARROW harmonizing bind.
\ ing makes a nice finish m
this simple styled daytime dres,
in the larger size range. The fat
tering panelled skirt is beloved Nv
all women and goes together cas-.
lily and quickly. You'll wear i
everywhere with pride now Through
Spring.
Pattern No. 8097 is for sizes 3s a N
~, "A, As. AZ, so and SO. Size 30 reo,,res
as yards of IS or 39-inch; AZ yards d
binding.
The SPRING issue Of FASHION vflI A..
light you with its smart, practical ssvs,
for every home sewer. Specially desiraH
patterns, personality charts, free croehet.
ing directions, free hat pattern printed
inside the book. Price rs cents.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous mem.
btanes. Tell your druggist to sell you
4 bottle Of Creomulsion with the I'm.
derstauding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you arc
to have your money back.
CREOMULSlON
ios Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
:l3[I[3a1$5 shouting.
}z2Z7|
tz;iz2E
s0RET0NE LINlMENT
for quick relief On eentactl

When fatigue. Hxposute pat miseay
In muscles tendons and back, redex
nerve pain flashes its signal. Relieve
such symptoms quick with the lini.
ment specially made for this purpose.
Soretone Liniment contains eHec-
tive skbg>eisst ingredients that act
like glowing warmth from . heating
pad. Helps attract fresh surface blood
supply to superficial pain area.
Soretone il in . class BY itseif-
oothins else Is 'just ~ good" Fase,
fende relief assured or price n.
funded. 50<. ECONOMY sise.$1
lily Sore.one for Athlete's Foos,
Kills Ill 5 Upes Of common fungi
~ csmtAcN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

what she Was doing ShS was sitting
In the middle Of the door. She had
slowly but surely pulled her chair
forward every minute until abe was
almost q door sheS herself
Also Mary Collins and bradford
Bernard gave forth with their aRs
yocAl talents,
Joyce King came dressed In =
Harlem costume, Margaret Girls.
sOm WAS u gypSy, Miame Of Mime.
apOlis (wha by tho way won the
contest for the hest masquerade
came dressed as y witch, and last
but in no way least, Willie Brown
came dressed ~ an Indian (many
people believed that shs should
have won first plaeel, hut | rVally
wouldn't know,
Congratulations Ia Patricia nar-
ris and Dean Species who were 70.
Gently engaged,
Lovely Donna Williams was join,
cd In holy wedloCk 10 Roy Bradford
last Saturday at st. rhillips
Church. Donna was n stunning
bride In u beautiful blue GAtin gown
That's all for this week. Catch
you at the Costume Rail dance al
Norway Hall on Halloween nigh,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL. a

TIE Minnesota Widows club entertained at a dinner
Tuesday Oct H. at the home Of Mrs Bessie Powell 7S5
Rondo Ave The dinner grand Mrs Ella Alice
Jackson, PRESIDENT Mrs Bessie Powell publicity Chairman
The last meeting Of the club held Tuesday Oct % at
Mrs PowePs home Business of Importance was discussed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Deep Are the
Roots" Drama
Opens Wednesday

Deep Are the Roots," SonAA.
tional drama about racial hatred In
tho South which recently completed
= woodworking run Oh broad.
way, will opap next Wednesday
evening. Nov. 0, at the North Star
Playhouse. for u run 81 eleven por.
formRnces, as the second Offering
on the Minneapolis Civic Theatre
season.
James Edwards. New York star
who was featured In the leading
role % Brett Charles whom the play
appeared In Chicago, arrived In
Minneapolis this week 10 play the
same role here lie will he supported
by q cast Of outstanding Mime.
apolis sectors and actresses, includ-
Ing KAthio Rye, Kay knsIp, Avis
Carter, Cora Moore, Herbert Gaia.
gan. and Ray Borne. Deep Are
the Roots" will be staged by Dean
Norton, the North Star Drama
Guilds brilliant new associate
director. with stage setting design
cd and executed by Herbert Gaia.
gan,
The play. which had a tTsmsn-
dous New York run and played In
several leading American cities,
has been hsFalded a. one IL the
most courageous and fortnight
statements Of the problem Of racial
prejudice ever presented In the
American theatre. Written by
D'usssau and Cow. authors of az.
other hit, Tomorrow the World,
Deep Are the Roots" will be given
its Midwest premiere by the Guild.
Deep Are the Roots" will be pre-.
Sentsd for nine evenings and two
Saturday matinses, Nov, b through
10. Seats may be purchased az the
Downtown Ticket Office In the N.
W, Bank Building, or may he ~.
served by phoning Lincoln $3.50,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS

2, A. Walker and his brother and
sister~iu.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Walker.
Return Prom Hunting Trip;
Messrs, John Baldwin, John Me-
GrRw and Herbert GlaRton, all
rAbid hunters, returned Oct. %
from Mr.. BaldWin's farm near Nor
rlstown, y, u, The hunters got the
limit in phcaSants and grouse.
The HIrtAday CIuh viii meet Sun.
day. Nov, a. the home Of Mrs.
Barbara strAwder, 9sIS Chicago
Ave,
Mrs. n \. Smith. formerly u
100 n, 2bth 81, and now reading at
727 81 Anthony, WAS taken TO
FAirvtCw Hospital, Tuesday, Oct.
~.
Mrs, Ada Irene JOhnlEAR. 2sie
Clinton Ave, So. left Tuesday, Oct.
~ for Grand Rapids, Mich, 70 Walt
her mother who IL seriously III In
the hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. n, Williams,
4A4B First Ave. 80, left Sunday
evening, Oct. % 10 spend . week IN
Atchison. Kansas, with Mr. VII
liamS' mother.
A CahlsETam was received this
week by MTS, Anne Thomas, 1909
Olson Highway, from her daughter
in-law. Mrs, Harriet Thomas, say.
ing Mrs, Thomas and daughter
Judith Ann arrived safely In Copen-
hagen. Denmark, and were met by
Mrs, Thomas husband, John.
Dinner GReHtsI Mrs. Halle
Ewing and Mr. Fern Ewing were
the dinner guests ot Mrs, solomon
Hughs and family. 9sI6 Rlliot Ave,
Sunday, Oct, %,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

Les LaiSseE Nous Fare met Sat.
urday. Oct. rs, at the home Of Mrs
NJ. X. Mcknight. $50 Fuller Ave,
Prizes were won by: first, Mrs
Manuel Mason; second, Mrs. Earl
Brent and third. Mrs. ollys Gum
Miss JunRuld Brown was a guest Of
the club.
The Oak Leaf Art club met Mon.
day afternoon, Oct. 81. at the hom,
Of Mrs. Lydia Brown, 500 St. An.
thony Ave. An election Of Officers
was held. The reelected officers
are: president, Mrs. J. Harris; vice
president, Mrs. Violet Sanders,
secretary, Mrs. ophelia wooten;
treasurer, Mrs. Lydia Brown, and
publicity chairman, Mrs. A. Guth,
erie. The next meeting will be Nov
10, with Mrs. lone Brown Of Min,
neapoliS.
The CrediafHwR SoeiAl club, Inc.
met Wednesday, Oct %, at the
Elks Rest in ST. Paul. Hosts were
Mr., and Mrs. LAPereell Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor. On
Saturday, Nov. !, the club will en-,
terrain a. 3 pow-woW at MinnShahs
park.
The Entire Nous club met Friday
Oct. "a, with Mrs. Ray Whitmore
$50 W. Central Ave. The mex
meeting. will be with Mrs. bessie
Clemens, 322 N. Western Ave, o.
which time an election Of officer
is planned,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

Mrs. ALMA WOOdsOH. SIC l.yR.
dale Ave, No, and Mrs, r, NJ,
Wright, SlA Lyndale Ave, No, sis.
tiers, visited in Muskegon and
Grand Rapids, Mich an their vaea-
ton, They went because II the sick
ness 81 their cousin, Mrs. Dorothy
Mason,
Birthday Party Little Miss Ann.
harad Griffin celebrated her fourth
birthday Monday, OFT, "a In the
Social Room 81 Summer Field Hous.
ing Project. Refreshments were
served which further carried on,
the Halloween decorations Guests
wers' shirley and Gloria wither-
spoon, Jean and David Lewis, Quin-
Ian Martin, Jaequslyn Comhss, vii
liam and Jaeauelyn Anderson, Mar
ella Grigphy. Donna SmAllwood,
James Smith, J, u, and Ann Car
lyle, Penny Anderson, Carolyn VII.
llAms. Esther Mae and Marjorie
Saduth. Rennsy Fraction, Prince
Tyler, Deleroy Calhoun, Margaret
Ann and Elmer Childresp, Those
who sent presents were Lucille
I.edella and Wanda botts, Mothers
who assisted 1t the party were
Mmss. CelSsta Griffin, Gladys
Grlgsby, Ewlyn Combs, Helen Cal
houn. and Margaret Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs, William Walker,
aaI6 Fourth Ave, So, returned
Tuesday from q trip to Chicago ami
Detroit n the Michigan metropolis
they visited their daughter and
son.in.law, Dr, and Mrs, Mott Ram
In Chicago the Walkers were houS,
guests Of Mrs, Laura Carter an,
visited with Mr.. Walker brother,