davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

Holidays always call for special
foods. Perhaps we do not go to the
Thanksgiving or Christmas extreme on
Memorial Day. but the Hnatla th9ugihtbfu ggiIbSa
are arranged for guests, picnics, or
after the parade meals. Here are a
Few ideas that should be Of interest
ehis year:
Good News for Turkey Lovers
Here's good news for lovers of good
turkey. Quick-frozen turkeys are
gam gghn prces ri They are all nq ready az
stuff and roast as soon as they are
thawed, and they are sure to be plump
and fiavorsome. with extra quotas OF
white meat. Now that quick-freezing
at any time of the year, plan to keep
your garnishes and condiments season
able. A border of orange slices. each
topped with perfect strawberry,
Eyss sv nafer sPrngke o garnSh e to snd the
add appetite appeal to your menu. Co
star quality quick frozen vegetables
AID fruits with the turkey. Such
tempting \ treats as quick frozen
spinach and quick-frozen golden sweet
Quick-frozen vegetables they are ready
to cook when they come from their
cartons. And as glamorous ending for
dinner use. the new quick frozen grape,
IruIL SGCClOuS OF QulCk-IrOZ6u SllCGQ
peaches, sweetened and ready to eat
as soon as thawed.
Raisin Bran Bread
cups sifted flour
211 teaspoons double acting baking
powder
l teaspoon salt
" cup sugar
egg, we'll beaten
q cup milk
tablespoons molasseS
3 tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
l cup raisin bran
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, salt and sugar, and sift again.
Combine egg, milk and molaSses. Add
to flour mixture, add shortening and
raisin bran, then mix only enough to
dampen all flour. Bake in creased
SKA 3-inch loaf pan. in moderate
oven (350' F.) hour. or until done.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

wealthy. Peculiarly, that was MS
last high hat costume, as Jack was
never known to "high-hat" any
body since.
For almost as many years as he
was editor of the Labor Journal
he served as secretary of the Phoe-
nix Central Labor Council and
was active in the Phoenix Adver-
tising Club and ElkS Club.
Surviving him are his wife, Di-
anne Lane; a brother, William
Lane, San Francisco, and a sister,
Dorthy Lane, London, England.
The Rosary was held for him in
the A. L. Moore & Son mortuary
Tuesday evening at 8, and funeral
services were conducted at st.
Agnes church at 9 a. m. Wednes-
day, with burial in st. Francis
cemetary.
Members of the Phoenix Elks
lodge and Union members served
as pallbearerS.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
Serve Decaffeinated Coffee
To Thirsty Stay.Up-Lates
FLAGSTAFF news
Rv Mrs. Fred Polk

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie BOcey are
the pround parents of a baby boy
born saturday morning. The boy
has been named Archie. Both
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
A group of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Thomas following
the moving into their new home.
They were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Miller, Mrs. Hazel Neal, Mrs.
Myrtis McCauly, Mr.. C. Foster and
Mr.. John Henry.
Mrs. Myrtle Ward and family
are visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Reed.
The members of the First Baptist
Church are very proud of their
Pastor, Rev. Thornton. The Church
is really progressing and there has
been a complete new program and
several organizations added.
Womens Day was held last Sun
day at the A.M.E. Hubert Chapel.
Sister A. L. Holden delivered the
message.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
John Lane Passes:
Known and Loved In
STATE Labor Circles

Jack Lane is dead. When the
news Of his death was published
Tuesday, hundreds of friends in
Phoenix and throughout the state,
were dazed, unable to realize that
the man they knew and loved had
passed to his reward, although he
had been seriously i'll since suffer-
ing heart attack in April, 1916.
To know Jack Lane was to love
him. Coming to Arizona in 1927,
his fe had been spent in service
to his fellowman. He devoted his
time, his energy and his money to
the cause of the common man. He
was never known to refuse
financial aid to anyone, or refuse
to do a service that was in his
power to do. In doing this he never
expected, and seldom received any
thing in return. His real nature can
best be understood when it can be
truthfully said that Jack Lane
never considered anyone obligated
to him, regardless of what he may
have done for them.
Jack came to Phoenix from the
midwest in the interests of a coast
forecast advertising program with
an appeal to tourist courts. Ar
irving in Phoenix he liked the
city well enough to cancel plans
to travel to California. His first
business venture in Arizona was
in partnership with John Nelson,
publishing a small chain of weekly
newspapers. After the death of Mr..
Nelson he followed advertising
until, in 1892, he accepted the
position as cashier in the State
Land Department, holding that
position until 1884 when he became
advertising manager for the Ari-
zona Labor Journal. He became
editor in 1912 and continued in that
position until 1945.
Jack received a part of his early
education in the public" schools
of England as well as Ireland. His
father, known as a commercial
traveller, spent several years on the
continent and Jack wore the Eton
collar and high silk hat common
to the sons of the wealthy or near
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
ONLY FAIR

The dispute between workers in
the building trades and the con-
tractors of Arizona has produced
many confusing and. conflicting
arguments. The public is consider
ably befuddled regarding the JUS
tice of opposing claims by the
union representatives and the en-
ployers.
Stripped of the confusing argu-
ments and reduced to a simple
proposition which everyone can
understand, the demands of the
unionists are that their workers
shall receive pay equal to that
enjoyed by California unions.
That demand is fair.
Arizona's workers should receive
pay equal to that of the California
brethern.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
Mesa News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Williams and
Mr.. Alfonso Campbell departed for
Chicago, Illinois, on vacation and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bobo and Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben Harrel left for San
Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. Solomon Felix of Jackson,
Mississippi, is visiting with the Fe-
lix family here. ~.
A baby girl was born on July 26
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Henderson.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
On Saturday, August 2, Miss Sar-
ah Davis will become the bride of
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

The bereaved family of the late
Jimmie Moore extends thanks and
appreciation to their many friends
and relatives for the kindness and
sympathy shown during the illness
and death of their Father, and for
the many floral offerings. We es-
pecially thank the First Baptist
Church and its Auxiliaries, the Dea-
con Board and Missionary Society,
the Rev. u. B. Nelson, Rev. ]. l..
Boyd, of Tanner Chapel, Rec. Har-
olson, and the East. Lake Mortuary
for their efficient service.
The Moore Family.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
MT. CALVARY TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church will
celebrate its 9th Anniversary be-
ginning Monday, August 4th to the
10th, with special features each
night.
The public is cordially invited.
Rev. w. A. Washington, Pastor.
Lima Sears, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

Mr.. Walter James Brown of Mesa.
Church News: The Center Street
Baptist Church First Annual Sun
day School and B. Y. P. u. Congress
came to a close last Sunday with a
very splendid program.
Two candidates were added to
the membership of the Mount Cal
vary Baptist Church, last Sunday.
Rev. w. H. Hardison, pastor.
The Nineteenth Annual Session
of the Salt River District Sunday
School and B. Y. P. u. Congress
convenes in Chandler, Arizona, Au-
gust 7-10, at the Mount Olive Bap-
tiSt Church.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
CHURCH news
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School opened at 9:3O as
At II o'clock the morning
service devotion was conducted by
Deacons Roberts and Chairman. The
subject of the Pastors farewell SER
mon, before leaving on a vacation,
was "Be Ready" Rev. Burch left
night. .
Rev. R. r. Burch, Pastor.
Bro. 0. c. Brunner, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

The production of dates in the
United States for the year 1914
was 1880 tons, of which more
than 80 per cent were produced
in California.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
Bv BETTY BARCLAY

Cool. Wrap in damp cloth or waxed
paper and store several hours or over
night before slicing.
Wheat-MeaI Cheese Custard
n teaspoon salt
1% cups boiling water
II cup wheat meal
X cup grated American cheese
Dash of pepper
l teaspoon prepared mustard
eggs, unbeaten
l cup milk
tablespoons chopped cooked bacon
Add salt to boiling water in deep
saucepan. Add cereal slowly, stirring
constantly. Bring again to a boil and
and mix well. Add remaining ingredi-
ents and beat with rotary egg beater
until thoroughly blended. Turn into
creased casserole or pie plate. Bake
in moderate oven $780, F. 80 minutes,
Serve with bacon strips and broiled
tomatoes. II desired. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
Chocolate Ice-Box Rennet,S ,Sustard
/ package chocolate rellnet powder
IL cups milk, not canned
10 lady fingers
Cut lady fingers in halves. and
arrange in bottoms Of sherbet glasses.
directions on package. Pour over lady
fingers Chill. When ready to serve,
garnish with a slice of pineapple cut
into segments and sprinkling Of fine
ly sliced pecans.
Serve Decaffeinated Coffee
To Thirsty Stay-Up-Lates
When thirsty stay-up-lates demand
iced coffee, you needn't worry about
sleeping problems If you serve the de
caffeinated kind, for it is 979o caffein
free so everyone can drink it and
sleep. The new instant form is a
it right in the glasses, as it is needed.
Just put a teaspoon and a hal of
instant decaffeinated coffee in each
glass, fill the glass with ordinary tap"
water. and add ice to chill. You will
be assured of a rich, full-bodied iced
coffee.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Popcorn Shop Opened Here

Hungry for fresh-roasted nuts, popcorn or caramel corn? They're to be found in Palmer at the Hopkins Popcorn and Nut Shop, which last week opened in quarters formerly occupied by Hecker's barber shop. The shop is owned by John J. Hopkins, who has operated similar busi- nesses in both Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Mir. Hopkins plans to open his shop late in the morning and to remain open until midnight dali
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Food, Fancywork TO Be Dispensed
 By Aid Members

Members of the Ladies Aid of St. Johns Lutheran church are planning turkey dinner and church bazaar for the evening of Oct. 30, is was announced this week. Aid members are plan ming the remodelling of the church kitchen and basement, and will use bazaar receipts for that purpose.
 The bazaar has been an an nual undertaking for the past
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
New Nurse Here

The nursing staff of the Valley hospital was increased this week with the addition of Mrs. Fran ces Plack to the hospital pay roll. Mrs. Plack, who is a Val ley resident now, recently came to Alaska from California.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15

ly. He soon will begin to make up a stock of popcorn balls, and will sell some candy, as we'll as popcorn and nuts. Mrs. Hopkins is in Palmer
 with her husband, at present, but plans soon to leave for the Outside.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15

three years. Linens and craft work to be sold the evening of Oct. 30, all are the work of members of the group.
 Dinner tickets will go on sale through Aid members in the very near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
IMPORTANT MEETING

Senior Girl Scouts of Palmer are reminded that next Tues days meeting is important, Scout Leader Mietzi Bleck announced today. Members of the Senior troop are to meet in the United Protestant church at 7:3G pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
TRIAL WITNESS

Mrs. Walter E. Huntley was called to Anchorage Monday to appear as a witness at the trial of Wilbur Keith, who allegedly stabbed and killed Melvin Beck with earlier this year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21
SICK LIST

Mrs. Rose Ivey. greatly improv-
ed is expected home this week
from Provident Hospital
Mrs. Zepha Baker, ill at her
home in N E. Grand Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21
More About -
PLAIN TALK
Continued from page p

Continued from page p
ment. Full employment makes for
Fair employment. A full housing
supply makes for fair housing
supply.
3. The Bill S. $50 will bring
lots of new housing to all working
classes - pension people, to low
wage classes, to middle-wage earn
ers, to higher-salaried groups. This
will be something new and diff
ferent some new housing for
all groups. This will provide the
opening wedge for correcting the
old filtering- down process, which
has always worked badly and
kept Negroes in the old, hand-me-
n-cast-off-run-down housing. 1t
is this "tricgle-down" system
which. by keeping nearly all Ne
gro families in blighted and slum
areas, has been falsely used to
claim that Negroes run down
Property" The more Negroes in
new housing which fits their
wages and family size, the better
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21
A Modern Child

A five-year-old girl was prone
to use swear words, and the
mother, after trying in vain to
break her of the habit, told the
child that the next time she used
bad word she would have to
leave home.
Everything went well the first
day, but on the second the little
girl was heard swearing at her
doll So her mother packed toy
suitcase and told her to take it
and go.
The youngster sat on the porch
for awhile and presently a neigh
Dor came. SIS your mother homer
she asked.
Damned if | know, | don't live
here anymore" was her reply.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21
CHURCHES

Something new and different
(as far as Portland churches goes)
was sponsored by Bethel A. NJ. E.
Senior Missionary Society, Friday
May 16 at Bethel. Mi-Chatter-
Wock, procession of ten skits,
by as many departments of Bethel,
was chairmaned by Mrs Lucille
Wilson.
Skit in order, No. /, Laughter"
Rev. Austin, commentator. No. 2,
Spring Flowers, Sunday School.
No. 3 Telephone" Young Womens
Auxiliary, No. 4, Atomic Silent
Quartette", Loyal Knights, No. 5,
Broadcast" Bethelite club. Inter-
mission between skits and the
audience sang to the tune of
Smiles, No. 6, "A word A piece.
Junior choir, No. 7, abide with
me-" o. M. E. club, No. 8, "At
the Bar of Justice, Pastors Aid,
No. 9, "The Organ, Senior choir,
No. 10, They'll do it Everytime"
Usher Board.
To say Cat least for the most
part the program was brim full
of mirth, rollicking laughter and
joy is putting it mildly. Each
skit was show in its own right,
well played by the participants
There were only two prizes award
ed for the skits, first and second.
They went to the Bethelites and
Ushers and well did they deserve
them, but from individual points
of view the Loyal Knights, Pastors
Aid and o. M. e. club came in
for much praise.
The program was grand sue
cess financially, large attendance
in auditorium and balcony. Door
prizes turkey donated by DIR.
Vickers, ham by Mr. Steven
Wright. Judges: Miss Elenore
Pillsburry of the Journal, Mrs.
Chase Williams Ave. YWCA, Mrs.
George Thomas, First Congrega-
tional church and Mrs. Cora Minor
of st. Philip church, Mrs. Mary
Austin, is President of the Mis-
sionary Society.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21

Mrs. Carolyn Manning of
Grand Rapids. Mich. visited brief
ly with her friend Mrs. Leonard
Crpsswhite, the evening of Moth
ers Day and on Monday.
Mrs. Manning was enroute home
from California where she had
visited. For the pleasure of her
guest, Mrs. Crosswhite asked sew
eral in on Sunday evening for
cocktails.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21

House Banking and Currency Com
mittee. House of Representative
Washington, d. C. urge him to
start hearings on the bill.)
Senator Warren G. Magnuson.
Senate Office Building, Washing
ton, d. c.
Senator Harry p Cain, Senate
Office Building. Washington, d. C.
Congressman Homer r. Jones,
House of representatives. Wash
ington, d. G.
Congressman Thor c. Tollefson.
House of representatives. Wash
ington, d. c.
Congressman Henry NJ Jackson,
House of representatives Wash
ington. d. c.
Congressman Hal Holmes. House
of Representatives Washington, d.
C.
Congressman Walt Koran, House
of representatives Washington,
D. C.
Send copies to: = Senator Rob.
A. Taft, Senate Office Building.
Washington, d. G.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21
ORGANIZATIONS

Mrs Beatrice Stevens teacher
of Social Science at Commerce
High School inspired an appre-
ciative audience at the regular
meeting Sunday OF the Portland
Branch NAACP held D. m. in
Central Library Hall. when she
told her trip to the Virgin Islands
last summer. Mrs. Stevens is the
founder of the international Club
of Commerce High School.
The 1879 membership campaign
for NA.Act' is on in full swing.
The membership committee head
ed by Mrs. Ruth Flowers is receiv-
ing memberships at the NAACP
headquarters 1411 N. Williams
Ave (Bogles Barber Shop. Lead
ing in the number of members
obtained is Mrs. C. L. Ingersoll.
In close competition is Mrs. Flo
Use Reynolds, Mrs. Beatrice Reed
and Mrs. Maude Buffet.
This years quota is one thou
sand members to help meet the
national goal of one million mem
bers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21

in the luxuriously decorated and
appointed Rose bowl of the Multi
nomah Hotel. there were over
five hundred women representing
some 80 organizations sat at bea-
utiful decorated tables each COM
peting for prizes offered for the
best second and third in decora-
tive motif.
Numbered with this sea of fem
Unity were Mrs. Mary NJ Duncan
and her house guest. Mrs L. B.
Houston. They were seated at the
Women's International League
table. Mrs. Duncan is a member
of this organization. DR.. Odegard,
president of Reed College gave
challenging address: Is permanent
peace possibility or a pipe
dream. Mrs. NJ. Lee. Oregon's
Mother for 1947, was honored on
this occasion. It is said ut takes
100 men to build an encampment.
only one mother to build a home"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21
CLUBS

Through the program committee
secretary, Mrs. Doris Joyner, the
Oregon Association of Colored
Womens Clubs announce its Both
Annual Meeting to be held June
5 and 1947 at Prince Hall Mas
onic Temple 116 N. E. Russell
st. Sessions AM 10 to IL, after
noon 1870 to 400. evening 500
P. M. The Public is cordially in
vited. Mrs. Marie B. Smith. Pres
ident
The Federation of Women's Or
CARNATIONS, held it's Annual May
Day luncheon, Saturday, May 10,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21
MRS. M. M. DUNG AN GUEST SPEAKER,
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET

The Editor of this column mrs
NJ. NJ. Duncan) was guest speak
er on the Mother and Daughter
Banquet program Tuesday $3.50 P.
NJ May Il at the Alberta Evan
gelieal United Brethren Church.
Mrs. Duncan talked on Mothers
and Daughters share in building a
better world. I'VE live in a world
community and can hardly see
beyond the town line" "If your
generation is to start building a
better world 1t has to find a
world point of view ana live ac-
cordingly". Justice needs coopera-
ton and Democracy needs practice
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21
TACOMA NEWS
MAsoNs oReANIzg COUNCIL

Past Masters of the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of Washington and
Jurisdiction, F. and A. N. met in
Tacoma last Sunday and perfected
an organization covering Washing
ton Oregon and British Column
bia. There were members from
Vancouver Victoria. B. C., Port
land, Spokane. Yakima, Seattle.
and Tacoma. Past Grand Master
R. D. Bird of Portland. acted as
chairman and was elected to the
position of permanent chairman
for the ensuing year, Arthur L.
Hayes of Tacoma, vice chairman,
Fred u Harris of Tacoma secret
airy and H. Rollings of Seattle as
treasurer.
Forty Past Master along with
several wardens were present. The
next annual meeting viii be in
Tacoma on the third Sunday in
May 194S. Grand Master E. ].
Brown came in by plane from
Spokane to attend the gathering
which was at the Elks Hall on
Tacoma avenue.
Girtha Thorne and Jackie Ian
der entertained fifty of the teen
ayers at the Y. w. C. A. last
week with refreshments. games.
ETC., where all enjoyed a wonder
full time. There were many out
of town guests present. more es-
pecially from Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21

were the statements and arguing
points used by the speaker who
prior to her talk was presented
gorgeous corsage of red rose
buds and gardenin A full program
prayers, toasts to Mothers. respon-
ses, music vocal and instrumental
followed three delicious courses
for $50 guests. Mrs Duncan was
accompanied by Mrs. L. B. Hous-
ton. They were graciously received
by this fine group of people. Mrs.
Duncan is scheduled to address
club of Women (white) at Oregon
City Wednesday, May %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21

The Culture Club, divided into
three teams. sponsored three bene-
fit card parties the proceeds to
supplent its scholarship fund.
Heading the teams were Mes
danes. Francis Williams and Leo
nora Gaskin. The party on Mon
day P. NJ May IL at the beauti-
full home of Dr. and Mrs. r. N.
Joyner. Jr., was chairmaned by
Mrs. Leonora Gaskin it was a
grand success as with each of the
others.
Prize winners were: Bridge,
Mrs. Eva Ellison, first for women.
Melvin Allen first for men; Whist.
Mrs. Sophia Gordon first for
women; Vernon Gaskin. first for
men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21
SOCIALS

IUNILHIVU OUOlHLO
Mrs. Georgia N. Kelles, DOM
iciled at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Martin close friends in
IN. E. 18th is in Portland for an
indefinite stay
Founder of the beautiful Angelus
Mortuary in Seattle. Wash, Mrs.
Kelles after a number of years
in that field moved to Pasadena
and thence to Los Angeles remain
ing until she came back to Port
land where she resided some
years ago.
Mrs. Kelles Is being warmly
welcomed by former friends and
acquaintance likewise acquiring
new ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Braggs
left last Wednesday on their an
nual vacation trip. Motoring they
stopped in Phoenix, Ariz., to visit
Mr.. Bragg's brother a patient in
the sanatorium at Phoenix. They
viii continue with stops in Okla
home. Kansas, Illinois, Washing
ton, d. c.. New York City. They
expected to be away at least two
months. Mr.. Braggs is owner and
manager of the Dunbar Hotel, in
Portland
Mrs. G. w. Anthony writes from
Oklahoma City, Okla. cher former
home) that she is having a per-
fectly wonderful time with rela-
tives and friends while there on
a six weeks stay combining pleas
ure with business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bradford,
Topeka, Kansas, are visiting Mrs.
Bradford's aunt, Mrs. Iva L. Pope
in N. McMillen st.
Mr.. Bradford, son of Mrs. Lula
Bradford (who visited here last
December) is very active in the
A. F. l.. and is Senior Technician
graduating in 1920, for cars of
the Santa Fe r. R. Mrs. Bradford
is one of Topeka's busiest women,
civicly and religiously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford will
share their several weeks stay in
this vicinity with a cousin, Ben
jamin Pope in Vancouver, B. G.
Making her official visit to
Portland this week is Mrs. Geral-
dine O'Conner, of Los Angeles,
Grand Lecturer, Order of Eastern
Star, Masonic order California and
While here Mrs. O'Conner will
be the inspiration for some social
gestures to augment her official
duties with other Grand Offices
and Mt. Hood Chapter o. E. S.
House guest of Mrs. Ola Reed,
Worthy Matron of Mt. Hood Chap
ter.
Mrs. Carolyn Manning of
Grand Rapids. Mich. visited brief
ly with her friend Mrs. Leonard
Crpsswhite, the evening of Moth
er's Day and on Monday.
Mrs. Manning was enroute home
from California where she had