davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28
On the Engagement Pad

Newland, .s05 Crescent drive. Alexandria
speaker. Mrs; Irvine Gardener. Birds Of
the washington Area
Miscellaneous Clubs
District Branch, National League Of Ameri.
months BUSINESS msstss
1880 am, studio. fiction group. Friday
II am. studio, music appreciation
NLAPW, Alexandria Branch-Friday. 1890
Gsorss stola Mason H11e
P;ar;' Ram anS YwGA kiya story hour subject Wig
washington CHAPTERS Of the 9es. MAsPs
n1d and Women sdne Flyer FLYERS Of AAmeIica-Today
Md, all day breakfast and lunch night
with Aircraft Owners and Pilots Asso-
Young Married Women's Club Of the YWCA
Wednesday, to pm. YWCA mem
9ersnip tea: guest Of honor, Sonora Maria
aehe sf0 of cRilesn ri Embasss ass OF Naval At
National Genealogical Saturday
8 pm. Mount Pleasant Branch Library;
sDeaker msnts IT. 3 Jean stephenson THE Ee-
Ladies' Board Of GeorEetown University
rCom Of neW hospa board s1d
.- business meeting. '
Wemen's Guild Of Goodwill Industries
~, Friday. II :3G am. board meeting.
Tomorrow. 6 pm, Fairfax Hotel. din.
FEO Sisterhood-Tuesday. 8 to e:3o pm
Chapter w, Arlington picnic grounds
picnic fSr 2. ! q; s. Wednesday, 1880
9 lansheon; ss' MS. fRaDMsfr H. Edmand, fsS1RTod
coIanSia ShisFU6s Unon q. wcfGFssday
1sh,s with Mrs S F F. s: Berry. 5000 CSnnscticni
Schafer, "childrens Work" and Mrs
Harry A. Rothwell. Importance of the
Devotional Hour"
wellesley Club Of Washing Saturday
night. Statler Hotel. 18th anniversary
fund campaign dinner; speakers, Mrs
Mildred Nj McAfee Horton. president OF
wellesley College, and 10y w. Hender-
son, State Department. ,7.----
Steghens ColfsGs Club. Of Washinxton---
THURSDAY, $3.50 pm. Fairfax Hotel
benefit dinner.
Milwaukee-DownerA Alumnae-Thursday. s
pm. with Mrs. James l. Dolliver. 3752
Jocelyn street NV, celebration of third
annual observance of Milwaukee-Downel
Day.
District City Council, Beta Sigma Phi
Saturday and Sunday. Middle Eastern
AIsaraC AREA Council, Wardman Park Hotel
pm, dinner Sunday, pm. luncheon
Delta Delta Delta Alliance, Washington
Evening star., 1947-09-28
SIper Spring
WOmam'sCHb

Mrs. John T. Lucker, president OF
the Pan-American Liaison Commit
tee, and DR.. Reuben Steinmeyer OF
the University of Maryland, will be
guest speakers at the first fall meet
ing of the Silver Spring Woman's
Club at II am. Wednesday in the
Woodside Methodist Church, 1914
Georgia avenue NV.
Mrs. j. Franklin Yeager will be In
charge Of the luncheon at noon
which will be followed by business
meeting at l pm. Mrs. George W.
Eastment, the president, will preside
New committee chairmen appoint
ed by Mrs. Eastment include Mrs
Arthur Stack and Mrs. Wilbur Ridge
way, civics; Mrs. Wilbur Mehring,
contact; Mrs. James E. DAILY, fine
arts; Mrs. Louis Baker, Mrs. Mehring
and Mrs. M. r. Alpress, arts and
crafts; Mrs. Alger Brockmiller.
drama; Mrs. Raymond Crowley, lit
erature and poetry; Mrs. Reuben
Snesrud, music; Mrs. Walter Bryde,
Maryland antiquities: Mrs. Howard
Woster and Mrs. T. j. Kauer, home
and garden.
Still others are Mrs. Richard
Palmer, hospitality; Mrs. Eugene
Burr, membership; Mrs. v. j.
Richter, photography; Mrs. c. M.
Derryberry, publicity and radio; Mrs.
Ronald Mighell and Mrs. Brooks
Perring, public welfare and sewing;
Mrs. Clifford Hurley, resolutions and
revisions: Miss Minna Loeschke, sick
room loan closet; Mrs. James E.
Daily, club director; Mrs. William H.
Whitney, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ber-
nard Burdick, budget; Mrs. Allpress,
custodian of property, and Mrs.
Charles Davidson, historian.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Civic and Study Clubs

osStt "hU OtWU y NG"OS
Twentieth Century CIub-Thursday, II
am, YWCA; speaker, Dean Elmer L
Kayser Of George washington Univer
American Association Of Universit.
day, IL am. Martha MacLear Poetr!
Group, clubhouse, 1854 I street NV.
study of William Butler Yeates.
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Wednesday.
pm, social studies group: with Mrs
John Grouse, 1898 South Columbu:
street; discussion topic The Child ir
Business, Professional Clubs
Zonta ,Club-Wednesday; l pm. Dodge
Hotel, luncheon; speaker, Miss Heloist
Brainerd, report on the Inter-Americar
Congress of Women.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tuesday, 3
to pm, clubhouse, open house tea
Petworth Women's Club-Thursday. Pet.
worth Methodist Church, first fall meet
ing: speaker, Mrs. Harry Gutridge, The
Works of Art in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Silver Spring Woman's Club--Wednes.
day.. IL an. WoodS@ide side \ Methosdis' hog Is
mittee, and DR.. Reuben Steinmeyer OF
con: i pm, business meeting.
Woman's Club Of Lyon yillage-Tomorrow
1870 pm. Executive Board meeting with
Mrs. Robert Livingston; Wednesday,
pm, Community :, Methodist Church; @
speaker Harry K Green; Arlingsop aYs,ne
Beverly Hills women's Ciub-Friday: 2
pm, garden section, with Mrs. Pau
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Dedication Exercises
Catholic Daughters to Open
Clubhouse ON Scott Circle

Dedication Of a clubhouse and
residence for Catholic women at 2
Scott Circle this afternoon will cli-
max a year of planning and work
by members OF District Court, No.
2l2, Catholic Daughters of America
Just few blocks from the Cathe-
dral Of st. Matthew the Apostle, the
clubhouse also has the advantage of
a central location for program of
educational. recreational and social
activities.
The large mansion was formerly
the home Of William Window, Sec
retary Of State during the admins
tration of President Garfield, and
later was occupied in succession by
Cary T. Mum, the Peruvian Am
bassador and, for short time, the
American Red Cross.
Although some work still remains
to be done, the house will be ready
for use following its dedication to-
day at o'clock. Mrs. Ileene D.
Fisher, grand regent, will preside at
the ceremonies and welcome the
guests. Greetings will be extended
by Miss Genevieve Sweeney, terri
torial deputy for the District; Miss
Florence M. Winter, national chair
man Of the Convert League of the
Catholic Daughters, and Miss Au-
gusta E. Uhl, president of the Board
of Trustees for the clubhouse.
The house was blessed at a special
meeting Of the court last Thursday
with the Right Rev. Msgr. John K.
Cartwright, pastor of st. Matthews
Cathedral and chaplain of the court,
officiating.
Members and guests will be re-
ceived by the Board of Trustees at
reception this afternoon following
the dedication and will be shown
through the house by younger men,
bers of the court acting as ushers.
The high-ceilinged rooms Of the
old home were particularly adapt
Evening star., 1947-09-28
|N0tables to Attend
Dinner Opening
W WeUeslev

A number of distinguished guests
will attend the dinner Saturday at
the Statler Hotel, which will mark
the opening OF the 18th anniversary
fund campaign for Wellesley College
The occasion also will serve as well
come to Wellesley's president. Mrs,
Mildred McAfee Horton, former di-
rector Of the WAVES, whose ad-
dress at the dinner will be the first
in q series she will make during a
Nationwide tour.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton is cam
paign chairman, and others work.
ing on plans for the evening in
clude Mrs. Hugh Perrin, president
Of the Washington Wellesley Club
and dinner chairman, and Mrs.
Edwin G.. Nourse, chairman Of spon-
sorS.
Prominent guests will include the
Undersecretary Of the Navy and Mrs
w. John Kenney, Senator and Mrs
j. Howard McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald r. Richberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard H. Sanger, Mr.. and Mrs
James Lawrence Houghteling, Mr.
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward r. Ragland, Mr.
and Mrs. John p. Gregg, Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. David
L. Bazelon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chap
man Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ely
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Rawley, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell True and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Irving M. Nc
Quiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip
jr., will have as guests Mr.. and Mrs
Sheridan Fahnestock, Mrs. Bruce
Fahnestock and Col. Don Lowry
Others who will entertain guests in
clude former Undersecretary of State
Dean Acheson, who will be toast
master, and Mrs. Acheson, a Wei
lesley alumna.
Sharing the program with Mrs
Horton will be 10y w. Henderson
director Of the Office of Near Eastern
and African Affairs Of the State
Department, who will give a first.
hand report of his recent mission
to Greece.
Mrs. Horton faces q busy sched-
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Pet1V0rtb Women

Mrs. Harry Gutridge of Cheverly
Md, will discuss works of art in
Rock Creek Cemetery at a meeting
of the Petworth Women's Club
following a luncheon at noon Thurs
day at the Petworth Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Horace Parsley will preside
in the absence of Mrs. S. c. Tupman,
president. The Executive Board will
be in charge of luncheon arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
On p. Tour

Mrs. Robert w. Macauley, assist
ant chairman of the Republican
National Committee, will leave to-
morrow for the West to direct two
women's "Organizing for Victory
conferences in preparation for the
194S Presidential campaign. The
first conference will be held in De-
troit on Thursday and Friday, and
the second, in Salt Lake City, Oc-
tober and 8.
Before her return to national
headquarters here on November l
Mrs. Macauley will fill a series OF
speaking engagements in California
Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Mis-
souri, and Kentucky,
Evening star., 1947-09-28

able for clubhouse use and contain
many fixtures reminiscent of Vic
torian elegance which enhance the
beauty of the interiors.
OF particular note are the crystal
light wall chandeliers in the first
floor lounge room. Another beauty
spot is the tile -floored conservatory
with stone fountain at one end,
ornately arched ceiling and wrought
iron furnishings. The second-foor
lounge, with it's many sofas and
overstuffed chairs, is comfortable,
even to look at, and large ball
room will take care of future dances
and parties.
Individual members have assumed
the responsibility for providing fur
nishings for various rooms of the
house. For instance, Miss Uhl and
ner mother, Mrs. Anna j. Uhl, do
mated the library. As clubhouse
chairman, Miss Uhl also has had a
major share in making the club
house possible. Active in the Court
for some time, she is former grand
regent and former territorial deputy
The clubhouse will also serve as a
residence for Catholic women in
Washington. The bedrooms, located
on the upper floors of the house, are
all tastefully furnished in soft pas
tel shades and have all the comforts
Of home, including extensive closet
space.
Assisting with plans for the dedi-
cation and open-house entertain
ment are Miss Anne Doyle, special
guests; Mrs. Catherine Birmingham
refreshments; Miss Criena Mahoney,
decorations; Miss Marie Vollmer,
ushers; Miss Helen Kiely and Miss
Alice Head, guest book. and Miss
Mary Hines, Miss Dorothy Nesline,
Miss Louise Steiner and Mrs. Rita
Young, hostesses. Mrs. Lillian Maier
is chairman of the General Serving
Committee.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Bid Mt0TnDeIts

The Washington Chapter of Delta
Delta Delta Alliance is inviting all
new Tri Delts in this area to attend
it's first fall meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Ronald A.
Cox, 1779 Massachusetts avenue
NV. Reservations may be made
with the hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Hill
and Mrs. Gordon Mcbride.
Mrs. Joseph Grigsby is president
of the group.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Ronald A. cox, 177e Massachusetts ave- =
nue. N W., membership meeting.
st. Johns Mothers Club-Today,- 4 to
mont avenue NV, annual tea
Catholic Daughters of America, Court
No. 212-Today. s. to 9 O'Clock.
house.
City of Hope Auxiliary-Tuesday. 1 pm.
Washington Hebrew CONVERSATION, FIRST
B'nai Birth Women, Argo-Thursday.
PM, Jewish Community Center
spesFsrs Miss Eunee kennedg ai
Hazel Kenyon Markell, Miss Elaine
Exton and Mrs. julius Kirson.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
District Division-Wednesday, 8 pm.
Confederate Memorial Hall, benefit
card marty
Evening star., 1947-09-28

District Daughters Of the American
Revolution-Today. Independence Bel
Chapter, barge trip down c. & o
Livingston Manor Chapter, with Mrs
Ford e. Young, sr., 5435 Alta Vista
road, Bethesda; speakers, Mrs. Will
fred ]. Chairman and Mrs. Henry j
Walther. Wednesday, 3 to 6 pm.
OAR Chapter House, 1882 Massachu-
for redecoration and remodeiing
Wednesday, 8 pm, Manor House
Chapter, with Mrs. Barton s. Embry,
2311 Connecticut avenue NV;
speaker, Miss Irene M. Pistorio. Thurs
day, l pm, Little John Boyden Chap
ter, with Mrs. Henry M. Steece. 6161
Thirty first place NV, luncheon
Defense Committee, OAR Chapter
Evening star., 1947-09-28
AAUW to Meet

The Martha MacLear Poetry
Group of the Washington Branch
American Association of University
Women, will begin a three-month
study of the life, times and poetry
of William Butler Yeats, at meet
ing at II am. Thursday at the club
house, 1884 I street NV. Mrs
Horace Torbert is leader of the
orO,,n
Evening star., 1947-09-28

ule when she arrives in town early
Saturday morning, with q luncheon
in her honor to be given by the
British Ambassador and Lady Inver-
chapel; a tea at the Brazilian EN-
bassy to which Mime. Martins has
invited members of the Wellesley
Club, and cocktails in the Congress
sional Room at the Statler preced-
ing the dinner.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
G.. W. Dean to Sbeak

Dean Elmer L. Kayser of George
Washington University will be guest
speaker at the first fall meeting of
the Twentieth Century Club at IL
am. Thursday at the YWCA. He will
give summary of international
events of recent months. Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke, club president, will
preside.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
Old Shell Shot
Bounce Off Buck

1t took an eight-point buck
killed OH a drive last week to
restore j. E. Gilbert, Bolivia
blacksmith and farmer, to a
state of responsibility as a deer
hunter.
A few days before he was on
a hunt with Isaac Willetts and
party when a nice buck came
Looping past his stand. Mr.. Gil
bert blasted away at about 35-
PAGES, and the deer threw it in
high gear and took off. His
gun barrel hadn't cooled off
good before here came another
one, and the results were the
same.
MIR. Gilbert defended his gun
and he defended his aim. That
left only the shell to take the
blame, and to demonstrate what
he meant, he set up a board
about forty steps away and let
fly at it. The shot from an old
shell hit the plank and bounced
off. "And that's what had hap
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

RALEIGH-The large number
OF wrecks with which North Car
ollna has been plagued since the
END of gas rationing may result
IN the addition OF an auto-drivins
course to this States ever-in-
creasing high school curriculum.
Although T. Boddie Ward and
n. j. Hatcher of the State De-
partment of Motor Vehicles are
actively engaged in leading a
program designed to educate the
people-particularly the young
people-against the reckless and
careless operation of automobiles,
wrecks which kill or MAIN for
lite are becoming more numer-
Gus. One recent issue of an out
standing weekly paper III TINS
State, for instance, carried the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

at which they were allowed to
drive during the war, when the
shortage of gas and the poor con-
dition of vehicles kept them off
the road.
But now they are loose, and
there is plenty of gas. Although
most of the cars are still in
relatively bad condition, they are
driven at maximum speeds. All
of this, plus the natural hell-bent-
for-leather spirit engendered by
the war, has created bad sit
uation, and the public is natural
ly becoming alarmed about it.
At least one large paper, 1.-The
New York News" last week ex-
pressed itself as being heartily in
accord with the Governors sug-
gestion, and Governor Cherry's
proposal may be started right
here in North Carolina with en-
actment of such a measure by
the 1947 Legislature.
The consensus in Raleigh is
that this auto-driving course-if
properly handled-Would inn
mensely strengthen the high
school curriculum and North Car
olina's position in the traffic safe
ty column.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

crushing into oil and roasting in
the shell. In past years, mostly
the understood and broken peanuts
were crushed for oil. This season,
however, peanut oil is in such
demand that some nuts of the
finest appearance are going into
oil. Peanut oil ranks as one of
the best salad and cooking oils
and improves the quality of mar
garine and shortcomings to which
it is added.
Peanuts themselves are a con-
centrated and inexpensive source
of very important nutrients,
namely high quality protein, the
B complex vitamins, and iron
They are also generous suppliers
of niacin, a vitamin not found in
many foods.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
Peanut Farmers
Make Millions In
Bumper Crop
Over Two Billion Pounds
Bring Farmers Highest
Prices In History, Report
Shows

NEW YORK-The 1916 bumper
neanut crop of more than 2,o1o'-
oOO, 900 pounds is bringing farm
ers the highest prices in the MS
; tory of the peanut industry an
estimated S3OO,OOO,O0O, according
to an announcement made mere
today by the industry's trade as
ISOLATION, the National Peanut
Council. Although the acreage
planted is about the same as
last year, the yield per acre mas
been much greater, particularly
in the Southwest area, with the
result that thirty-three and a
half million (33,5O0,0OO) more
pounds of nuts were harvested
than in 1915. At the same time'
the price at which farmers are
, selling the years huge crop to
shelling mills and to crushers ex-
ceeds the governments support
prices. Ceilings had already been
removed.
Columbus county AAA office
said that the county peanut
production for 1916 is estimat-
ed at 100000 pounds.
Peanuts were made support
price crop at the beginning of the
war to encourage farmers to in
crease peanut acreage. Peanuts
were in great demand for Army
rations, for post exchange mer-
chandise and for civilian consump-
ton. Southern farmers who had
already made Roadway in re-
placing cotton with peanuts
planted so many more "goobers, I"
that by 1915, peanuts became the
first crop of Georgia, the fifth of
the South and the tenth of the
entire United States, positions
they retain.
Normally, more than so percent
Of the peanut crop is ground into
peanut butter, now standard
article of American diet. Approx
mately 20 percent of the yield is
usually made into peanut candies
and % percent sailed. This leaves
a usual average of 7 percent for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
Course In Driving Cars
May Be Taught In Schools

accounts of eight automobile ac'
cidents, two of which resulted in
death.
Speaking at the Southern Gov
errors Conference recently held
in Florida, Governor R. Gregg
Cherry suggested that high school
students should be taught how to
drive. The inference was that
many of them who think they
can drive really don't know how
it is done, with this error in
thinking attributing to a great
extent to the increase in auto
mobile accidents.
City police and State patrolmen
seem to be of the unanimous
opinion that the majority of these
wrecks come as the result of
careless driving on the part OF
boys and girls in their teens
Many of them reached the age
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

pened to those two deer" ne
insisted.
Anyway, the next time out
he was firing new ammunition,
and his eight-point buck gave
mute evidence of the difference
they made.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

The Cuppers had a grand old
family reunion last week-for the
first time since the war.
Big and little Cuppers came, by
car and train, from as far west
as Nebraska and as far east as
Vermont. They crowded Dee and
James house, set up quarters IN
the barns, or stopped with neigh
bors-and jollier gathering you
couldn't have imagined
Twas asked to their final Satur-
day night supper, when they sang
old songs, drank beer and cider,
reminisced. Dark Cuppers and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

WANTED: All People Suffering
from kidney trouble or back
ache to try KIDpO. 81 Money
b ack guarantee. Harrelson's
Pharmacy, Cameron Drug Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

The moaern steel ~,
some Is diffcrer, M. ''' '.;;.
manufacture. '''>sss :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
FRIDAY, JANuaa,

,. Valentine Day is ~
have grown out If 'v,..e:s
that on this day birt a. Oh
their mates. '> ;a>: T.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

s,. The t., true sasatne is No.
fish, but the young w y.
chard, a species Of b., VI L
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

Guadaicanal was rsn.1
ioth century adventure : Z!
home town IN SPAN ',;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

The tea drinkjng
largely responsible :. ',,:
velopment OF fine FIJI ~. b:
lain. H''S..Ss ;.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

FOR SALE-Tobacco Canvas
various widths and grades. All
varieties of Coker's Pedigreen To-
bacco Seed-C. c. SoleS and Sons,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
CLASSIFIED

See v. C. WARD for Granite and
Marble Monuments and head
stones; Stark Bros. Fruit trees
and shrubbery; Mahan's pecan
trees; Tightening rods and burial
insurance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

FOR SALE-Chinese Chow. nice
healthy dog with registered
pedigree. $4,000. See Mrs. B. A.
Carroll, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

1915 UNITED STATES BREWERS corona Committee
Suite 6o6-eo7 Building Roeish. North careIno
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
A Grand
American Tradition

blonde ones-Vermont accents and
Alabama drawls-doctors and farm
ers all with their differences of
taste and politics, yet as close and
harmonious in spirit as a group
could be.
From where I sit, it's great
American tradition-not just fam
lily reunions, but the ability to get
along as one harmonious family,
regardless of differences of taste
whether it's taste for politics or
farming, beer or cider.
@e M14 <:
r.sklAA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

Mrs. Walter Lee and baby OF st.
Louis. Mo. spent Monday here
with Mr. Lees mother, Mrs, Rose
l.. Jones 81. Mrs. Lee Ethel
Green and children Of Pine Bluff
spent the weekend with her aunt
Mrs, Willie Burnett on the pro
tect -. Leon Handles of st.
Louis, Mo. Is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Grace Randles &C., John 4.
Pully Of Kingsyille, Texas is Wis
itins his mother, Mrs, Mormon
Livingston ... Mines, j. b. Cole
man and Isabel Green are Inn
proving 80. Bryant Welch is on
the sick list ,. Funeral services
for Rich Madison were held Thur.
July 18th at Scott Church -.
Mrs. Helen Alexander is visiting
friends in Kansas -, Dorothy
Mae Smith Is home after spend.
Ing long time with her father
IN Malvern -. Mr.. and Mrs.
mimsram spent last Sunday in
Alexandria. La. with relatives
and friends -. Little Jessie Mae
BAKER has az her guest her little
uncle, Johnnie Lee Burnett of the |
project Charlie Thomas of
memphis. Tenn. was weekend
guest OF Mrs. c. Green. He WAS
back home by his
'etie daughter, Norrie Mae Thorn
g. who will spend her vacation
n Memphis and Chicago.