davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-10
! Presbyterian Ministers
Honored for War Service

Seven Presbyterian ministers who
served with the Army and Navy as
chaplains during the war were pre-
sented medals in appreciation of
their service at a meeting of the
Presbytery of Washington City this
morning at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
They were the Rev. James D. Bry-
den, director of religious education,
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Robert S. Cham
berlain, pastor of the District Heights
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Ed
ward L. r. Elson of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
James C. Fahl of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Will
liam N. Vincent of Eastern Presby-
terian Church, the Rev. K. D. S.
Pogue of Sargent Memorial Pres
byterian Church and the Rev. Leon
ard S. Edmonds, assistant to the
director of public welfare.
Medals are being held for award
later to two other Presbyterian min
listers who were absent from the
ceremonies. They are the Rev. Al
bert j. Mccartney and the Rev. w.
B. Thompson. Presentations were
made by the Rev. Frank B. Gillespie
and Col Charles Allen of the Com
on Army and Navy Chap
lainS
Evening star., 1947-02-10

Gen. John j. Pershing's Office in
the State Department Building
overlooking the White House will
not be disturbed by the forthcoming
move of the department, it was
learned today.
The Office. once used by the Sec
retary of the Navy when the State,
War and Navy Departments were
housed in the same building, has
been reserved for Gen. Pershing
since soon after World War I.
The 86-year-old commander of
American Expeditionary Forces in
that war has not been able to
appear at his Office personally for
the last two years.
Public Buildings Administration
officials said today, however, that
the 1900 square feet of space as
signed to him will continue at his
disposal.
Two Army officers long associated
with Gen. Pershing and clerks as
signed to them worked there daily,
handling Gen. Pershing's still
voluminous correspondence.
Gen. Pershing's off1ce-Room No.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Pershine to Keep Same Office
Despite State Department Shift

275-is on the second floor of the
State Department Building in the
middle of the eastern side of the
structure. The Office windows over
look the White House executive Of
fees.
It was understood that no ques-
ton of disturbing the space as
signed to Gen. Pershing had arisen
officially in plans for moving the
main part of the State Department
to the new War Department Build
ing at Virginia avenue and Twenty
first street NV. to make room for
expansion of the Budget Bureau
and some White House Offices in
the present State structure.
The 1900 square feet of space
occupied by Gen. Pershing's Office
represents only l per cent of the
10000 square feet of floor space
available for Office perronnel in the
building, it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Rites Set Tomorrow
For james McGIinchey

Funeral services for James Nc
Glinchey, rs, Spanish American and
World War I veteran who died Sat-
urday, will be held at the Chambers
Riverdale Funeral Home at 9:15 am
tomorrow. Burial will be in the
Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Mr.. McGlinchey was born in New
York. He was discharged from the
Army in 1923 as first sergeant.
Since 1881 he has made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Dollar,
$500 Gallatin street, Hyattsville, Md.
He had no surviving relatives.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Author, on Radio, Lauds
Rise Of Former Slave

The story of a former slave who
became an international spokesman
for human understanding was told
by Miss Shirley Graham, author
and playwright, on the Americans
All program yesterday over radio
station WWDC.
The program was the 46th in a
series sponsored by the Institute on
Race Relations.
Miss Graham Is the author of the
book, There Was Once a Slave"
the story of Frederick Douglass. It
was the winner Of the $500 Julian
Messner prize for the best book COM
batting intolerance in America.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
3 U. S. Surgeons General
10 Address Legion Doctors

The three United States surgeons
general will address three-day
conference of American Legion med
ical advisors at the District Medical
Society auditorium February 20
to %.
They are Maj. Gen. Norman T.
Kirk of the Army, Rear Admiral
Clifford A. Swanson Of the Navy and
Evening star., 1947-02-10

DR.. Thomas A. Parran of the Public
Health Service. They win speak at
the opening session.
Speakers at a banquet on Feb
ruary % will be Dr. Paul r. Hawley,
medical director of the Veterans
Administration. and Brig. Gen. Wal
lace H. Graham. physician to Presi-
dent Truman. Federal Security Ad-
ministrator Watson B. Miller will
preside.
In other sessions, DR.. Charles
Mayo of the Mayo Clinic will lead
Evening star., 1947-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

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pains due to rheumatism, sciatiea, lumbago,
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
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peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NORITO under this iron clad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded Don't suffer. See your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
'NDoN'1 EAIlN
YOUR DAUGHTER
I7MHeu.%
she asks about these
Intimate Physical Facts!

Before your Slaughter marries-be sure
to tell her how important douching
often is to feminine cleanliness. health
and happiness. Tell her weak, home
made mixtures DO NOT and CAN NOT give
the great oermiciddI and deodordnt ac-
ton of zoN1TE-principle developed by
Q famous Surgeon and Chemist.
Caution her against overstrong solu-
tious OF harmful poisons which can
burn or severely irritate. With ZoNIrE
there's no risk OF inJuring delicate tis-
suesl No other type liquid antiseptic
for the douche Of all those tested is
80 POWERFUL yet SO HARMLESS.
zoNITE destroys odor. Helps guard
against infection. 1t KILLS every germ
1t touches. You know it's not always
possible to contact all germs in the
tract. But You CAN BE sURE-ZoNITE i'm
nedtute1y kills all reachable germs! Use
as directed often as necessary, without
risk ofsinjuryl All drugstores.
- Z1a,s~ K
Evening star., 1947-01-06

ported last week that shipments Of
grain and grain products at the end
Of December--the halfway mark In
the program---totaled l77.O00, ,00O
bushels. Thus, the United States Il
23, 900 bushels behind In its de-
liveries.
s'Good Business to Ship Grain.
Mr.. Anderson observed that 1t was
good business to ship all the grain
we can spare to the countries that
need it--not simply because Of the
dollars involved but because we need
to look ahead to the development
of export markets for surplus grains
and other farm products
The time will come before very
long, Mr.. Anderson added. when
well need all the trade we can gel
in order to keep our own people al
work"
The Secretary explained that the
overall need for food In Europe
this winter Is nearly as great as it
was last winter. He attributed this
to the disastrous drought in South
eastern Europe, which affected a
number Of important food-exporting
countries.
'War devastation plus this new
drought have put Europe back al
most to where 1t was year ago" he
declared.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Anderson Sees Need
|0f Drastic Measures
10 Shop Grain Abroad

Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son warned today that quite dras-
tic measures" win have to be taken
If the United States is to make good
on its objective Of shipping 400, ,000,-
600 bushels OF grain abroad by mid
1947.
At the same time, D. A. FitzGer.
aid, secretary-general of the In
ternational Emergency Food Coun-
eli, declared this country will be
missing a golden opportunity to
make vital contribution to world
peace and stability" II the grain is
not forthcoming.
The two men appeared In a radio
interview conducted by Selden
Menefee. columnist.
Transportation is Needed.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out that the
United States could spare as much
as $50. .000, 900 bushels Of grain from
the past seasons record harvest
But, he added, I'VE may not be able
to export 10000, 900 bushels, let
alone $50, ,000, 900 bushels"
The Secretary said the main hope
in stepping up shipments was to get
the use Of more grain cars and to
load them more efficiently. He
pointed out that President Truman
recently named Capt. Granville
Conway, former deputy war ship
ping administrator. to take over the
Job Of speeding up relief shipments.
The Agriculture Department re-
Evening star., 1947-01-06

cific, declined to discuss the details
|of the guided missile installations
here.
However, IL u known that Army
officers considered Fort Hase, a vir-
tually abandoned Army post on
Oahu, an ideal site for rocket
launching operations.
Gen. Hull said that he thought
the changes in methods Of warfare
will be more evolutionary than
revolutionary" but, with present
day weapons. 1T Is possible for q
Evening star., 1947-01-06

country to be seriously crippled In
a few hours"
Gen. Hull has announced the
creation Of a joint Army-Navy COM
mand for Hawaii, with himself as
| top command and naval as well as
Army forces at his disposal.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Army, Navy Studying
Plans for Defending
Hawaii With Rockets
BY Reyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star
ord she Chicoco Dolly News

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 6.-The
Army and Navy are studying guided
missile defense for Hawaii, accord
ing to 1t. Gen. John E. Hull, COM
mander Of Army forces In the Mid
die Pacific.
Gen. Hull, wartime right-hand
man to Gen. George G. Marshall
and ranking Army ofncer In the Pa
Evening star., 1947-01-06

Gen. Hull Is, In turn, responsible
to Rear Admiral John II. Towers.
overall commander Of Army-Navy
forces In the Pacific, under the re-
organized command approved by the
Joint Chiefs of staff.
Copyright 1s47)
Evening star., 1947-01-06
81
MEN MEN Colds STRIKE

Modern Way Brings Grand comtogtI
Whsu discom6orts Of colds naks clzil-
drsn Sssl % miserable, unany young
mothers now rub on PENETRO for
Quick-actfng rslisf !. 30 clean and whits,
co pleasant 10 uso-and 20 G6ccttve!
PENETRO'S modsrn-typs, mod!cated
yspors relense 0t once 70 so0the tExitate0
uppef bronchial tubss, dear ths bad
ralisve sors throat, halp quiet couShne.
PENETRO GIVES YOU ths home
approved mutton aast feature; and Sc!-
enfif1c medication rubs n to hslp break
up the local congestion and relaeve mus
cuiaY surenssof colds. PENETROh hesps
on suorkise for hours, encourages resttul
sleep. Modern mothers everywhiee an
CHANGING to clean white,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

Ave-, returned 70 St Paul Wsdnss-
day, July %, from New York, whore
he had made his home for sevel u
years. Mr.. Smith was in the piano
business out East and plans 70 con-
tinue in the same here In the city.
A Merit party was given Satur-
day, Aug. 2, for the purpose Of en-
tsrtAininG all Of the primary de-
pGrtment 2, Of ST. James A.M.E.
church, who could reeite the Lords
prayer. The party was held at the
home Of their teacher, Miss Char
lotts Perfect, SIT W. Central Ave.
Games were played and prizes were
won by Gayle Payne, CArole Saund-
ers, Ursula Ponders and Philip
Brooks. Refreshments were served.
Others present were Fredrieka
Reasby, Gayle Payne, Hazel Ray,
Carol Saunders, Philip Brooks,
Eliza Mcintosh, George Saunders,
EuliAs Pierce, Jrr and Ursula
Ponders. Miss Perfect was assisted
by Miss Joyce King and Miss Doris
White Of Minneapolis.
The PinOchle Breakfast club was
entertained Saturday. Aug. 2, by
Mrs. Maurice r. orman, at her
home, 1888 St. Anthony Ave. A
breakfast was served by the hos
tess and pinOchle was played with
prizes going to: first, Mrs. AddiS
Few; second, Mrs. W. A. Hanna,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

was looking mighty pretty but sad.
Guess HE just didn't show up OF
rather. come back.
Records and You II it's the
blueS, jAES, sentimental OF what
have you, that you like, then your
favoTitS will no doubt, be men,
toned In my list Of coming record
inRS. "Jacquot Mood" by Illinois
JAcQust and his All-StArs, 10 u fast
instrumental. Flip Il over and
you'll find Robbins Nest" a
smoothie and slow. II you're In q
sentimental mood then-"BluoS for
a Day" by DinAh Washington and
"a Portcr'S Love Song" by Julia Ice
should be a must on your list, But
II you're one Of those hep, Utter
buREing and jiving type, then your
best bet Ia "LaguhA Leap" and
BLACK Market STUFF" by Herbis
Haymer Quintet Liver" by Eddie
Davis, Top Flight" and MY vAut"
IL really VNut by DinAh Washing
ton.
Maybe you're like me and 20 for
the happy medium, "LuckS a
Plenty" by Eddie Davis. Enough Of
records.
Well, I see that my little rival
Don Gates has not only grown .
couple Of inches but IL beginning 10
look like = human being and hand
some one, ut that, But don't lot It
20 TO your head, my friend. Smiles
you're still my friend. I hopel.
Well, the love triangle Of the
week turned out 10 be . quite funny
one, for L. X. Of 81, Paul. For two
whole years she's secretly wOT-
shipped q EOOd-timR Charlie Of Min.
neapOlis. She recently went 10 n
party from which ha brought her
home. lie relates that once when
he could have cared for her, she
treated him 30 cool, calm and col.
lectSd. that he few elsewhere. She
can now look back on II and laugh.
Time IL certainly the greatest heal.
or Of SorTowA.
Loretta Davis BlAksy, better
known 90 Honey" IL home visiting
her parents for = week. Her home
10 In South DAkotA.
The hsat IL more than q killer,
but the nights are perfect for swim.
ming. GolfinG IL my main sport
now and my golf clubs look 40 pitt.
ful lying In the corner, think III
90 out 10 the course, but catch you
next week. Better still, zee you at
the Coronation Ball cross the pond
at Norway Hall. Bye nOwi
Mrs. 7. D. Warren, 500 Fremont
Ave. ~, returned from . weeks
vacation In Rochester, MINI. Shs
plans 70 leave Aug. . for q few
more days IN Rochester.
The Missionary society OG g.
Peters A,M.E. church Wiil meet
Friday, Aug. 8. with Mrs. Ls0nS
Thompson, 900 Aldrieh Ave. n.
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson will speak.
All members are urged 10 b.
present. Cussta are welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

her SISTER ana hrothor~tn-lnw, Mr.,
and Mrs, John Brown. Ia06 Seventh
Ave, N. Mrs. Brown will leave for
ST. Louis, No., on route home on
Sunday, Aug, 10, Mrs. Browns
mother and nephew. Mrs. Emma
Smith and Master LSAroa Whitfield
Of CorSicana, Texas, will visit until
the end Of August
Mrs. Clarence Davis Of EmporiA.
Kan, IL Waiting hsr III sister Mra.
Nellie Walker, S6l6 Fourth Ave. &,
HRENESd, Mrs. EmIly Vaughn,
sSA Seventeenth Ave. s.. has an.
nounced the engagement Of hSr
daughter. Miss Lonora N. Vaughn,
10 Mr., Luther II. BsnniS, $50 Aid.
rich Ave. N, They plan 10 marry
some time In September but no
definite date has been cot as yet.
Mr.. J. T. Jones, 1900 Portland
Ave, g.. plans 10 leave sometime
this week for Jersey City, Brook.
Ign. New York City, and PhIladel.
phia 90 visit relatives.
MrA. Leota CAston u yinItinR her
sister Mrs. I'D. Young. SSo9 Gin,
ton Ave, \. Also Mira, Young'u
EueStS are Rev, J. &, CASTOR, son Of
Mrs. CASTOR. MIR. Geo. Cockrsll and
Mrs. !. Cornelius all Of 81, Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. Maxine Jones. STOI Fourth
Ave. g., entertained q group % her
mothers friends with y steak din.
nor at Theodore With Park, Sat
urdAy. Aug, 2. The dinner was
cooked at the park. and the 70.
mAinder Of the afternoon was spent
In playing games and Sightseeing
Those attending were Mira, J. l..
Madison Of DeH MoInea, Iowa,
mother Of Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, MrS,
IlobeQus Force. Mrs, Esther Car.
roll, Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, Mra.
DOVE PbelRn. MrS. Sarah Pratt,
Mrs. Della Maxwell. and the hos.
teSH, Mrs. JeSuie Shannon.
Mrs. Victor blackburn Of High
Point, N. C.. has been the house
guest Of Mrs, Frances Duncan. 8SIg
Twenty-hfth Ave. r.. for the past
week. Mrs., Blackburn attended the
tirSt session Of summer school at
tho University Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
T. 8. T. c. Give Annual
Dinner Party Monday

The T.S.T.C. will entertain it,
wives and SwesthSarts at In annual
summer dinner party at Treasure
Inn, Monday night. Aug. IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

She journeys from here 10 Mad.
son, Wis.,, whore she win visit her
husband who IL studying at the
University Of Wisconsin. From
there she will go to Los Angeles,
Calf. to attend the Bouls Of the
2eta Phi Beta Sorority. She viii
Join her husband In Chicago on hsI
return trip whore they will visit
friends before returning 10 their
home In North Carolina.
Mrs. Marian West returned 20
her home In Nashville, Tenn, after
attending the summer Rsaalon Of
tho University Of Minnesota. shG
was the guest Of Mrs. y. Duncan.
sSlS Twenty-htth Ave. s.
Miss oHSmla Miller. daughter 81
Mr.. and Mra, WSnRsl Miller, B9a
Emerson Ave. NJ, celebrated ha
thirteenth birthday with q party
July n. Those present were Jennie
t.angumS, Norma Washington
AlsnS Miller. Colleen and Pioui0
Moore, Minnie Vivian, Harriet Hill
Audrey and Frsdrie Doughty,
Robert schApior, William Doyle
and Robert and WenRel Miller,
Mr.. and Mru. Harry ManssREill
were hosts to thirty-hyS Eussta al q
picnic ON tho lawn Of their home,
a7ab Fifth Ave. 3,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

Aug. 3, from Chicago, with their
baby girl, Carol Jean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walden were married last fall. Mr..
Walden was called TO Chicago In
the spring because Of the illness Of
his mother. Mrs. Walden Joined him
there, where the baby was born last
month. They are now making their
home with Mrs. Walden's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Allison. 9Ss lyle
hart Ave. Mrs. Walden is the
former Margaret Allison.
Mas Muriel Holiday, daughter
Of Mrs. James H. Riddeaux Of TOT
Rondo Ave, returned home Satur-
day. Aug. 2. from jefferson City,
Mo-, and Lincoln University where
she graduated in July. Miss Holli-
day was accompanied by her fancs,
Floyd Campbell Of st. Louis, who
will spend the summer in st. Paul.
Farewell Dinner: Misses Jewell
and Dolores Sears Of 400 Rondo
Ave-, were hostesses at u farewell
dinner, Thursday, July 81, honOring
Miss Edith Price, who left Satur-
day, Aug. 2, for Chicago. Others
present were: Misses Doris White
and Charlotte Perfect.
Miss Edith Price, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Turner Price, 706 Rondo
Ave-, left Saturday, Aug. 2, to
vacation in Chicago.
o. Donald Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0dell Smith, CAT W. Central
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Sanity City
Chatter
BY GEORGIA RUSSELL


BY GEORGIA RUSSELL
Have little care that life Is brief
And less that art 10 long
Success Is In the silenees
Though fame Ii in the song.
Bliss CRrmAn
All. but It's wonderful TO settle
back into the almost serene peace.
fulness Of this SANITY city after
living In the hub OF Los Angeles
(but don't get me wrong, l.. A. ID
q great place.. SO much has
changed. l guess I'm u little behind
in the times,
Just heard q fantastic tale about
Lsatries Dodd Shelton being crit
ically III (which Is anything but
true). It IL causing LeAtriee a lot
Of unnecessary confusion and would
appreciate Il II II would be stopped.
She's In perfect health.
LsolA Graham, Willie Brown and
Edith Price all left last week (but
not togethsr) to visit the Windy
city and relatives. LsOlA was given
= lovely silver pin from her one and
only, ~ . going away present.
The "LsRions" entertained the
Halle Coop group at an outing
at the Thompson Park last week,
Evelyn Lewis IL also another one
who hnds travelling fun. She spent
her summer vacation In Des Moines,
Ia, visiting BRrA Joe Smith and
relatives.
Before I 20 any farther want 70
thank Lafayette MCGEE. one Of tho
best liked boys I know, for taking
me on an emergency call on only a
minutes notice.
Attractive Betty Fields 10 a new
resident IN our Sanity city. She
plans 10 enter the University Of
Minnesota this Fall.
The Easy Aces club gave u dance,
which was more or less . going
away party, since two Of its mem
bers were leaving for Chicago
the party was held In the Sterling
club, Friday, Aug. I.
Betty Lewis was among the many
there, making q striking picture IN
q black psplum dress; Sarah Hin,
Virgslla Harper. Dorothy Wood.
ford, Pauline Ray, Walter Archer.
Jean Brown, looking very chic and
cool in . white tWo-pises psplum
suit: Charlotte Psrtset, Jane House,
Boyd and Ray Crawford and just 90
many. many more, I could al up .
page. The music was pretty good.
But when left the party still
wasn't jumping. Margaret Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

Iowa. NrE. Robinson 10 the aAuEh-
ter Of Mrs. A. Wright ISIS Pills
bury Ave-.
Miss Jeanette IORRG and Miss
Dorothy Hringls Of Dayton. Ohio,
are staying indefinitely with Mrs,
l. b, Vaughn, 2Sl0 Tenth Ave. s,
Rev. II. 2. Hawkins, pastor Of
Bryant Avenue HOlsley Memorial
church, will preach at the Church
of God in Christ. SAL 4, SSth ST..
Wednesday night Aug, IS.
Mira Len0Fa Adalr, $50 RFy ant
Ave. n. il home after having her
appendix removed az FaiTVisw hos
pitAl.
Miss Gladys Green. SCI Eleventh
Ave. NJ Ia In Chicago visiting
relatives for three weekR. Miss
Green 10 the daughter Of Mr., and
MFs. X. Smith.
Mira Lucille McQuitteT was
hOnorse Al = surprise birthday
party Aug. 3 at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. SAVSllA Webster. 260
ThiTtssRth Ave. 5, Refreshments
WsTS served at a gRily decorated
table for ten. The guests were MIR,
and MrS. Gilbert Rice. MIR, and Mrs,
Red Harmon and son, Douglas, Mira,
Marion Miller. Mira, Ray Hatcher,
Miss Myrtle Lewis, MIR. Sidney
Sparrow, Mr.. Joe Martin, Mrs. Ruth
Green. and Mrs, Alice Scott. MrS,
McQuittsr was presented with many
birthday Etfts.
MIR. and Mrs. Carter Kills oI
Charleston, W. Va. are tho house
guests Of their brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. AlonEo Ellis
1888 Fourth Ave, y. Joy Carter
third, and Nan accompanied their
parents. Nan Kills appeared on tbs
Hobby Lobby show at the ago Of
Ave. MIR. &. Ellis WAS here attend.
ing the University Of MinnSsOta
last year,
Mlas ORamiA Miller, S22 RmsT,
son Ave. NJ. was hostess at a going
away party for Miss Edna Boone
702 Humboldt Ave, NJ, July 20
Miss Boone received many useful
gifts for her trip. Jennie LRnguma,
Minnie Vivian, Vera Patterson,
Barbara Barnes, Colleen Moore,
Audrey DoEhty, william Doyle,
Robert, WSnEel. and Gary Miller
were present
Colorful balloons and cut flowers
were decorations for the occasion
The gussta were served At foH
y. m. aud the remainder Of the eve.
ming was spent In playing games,
Mr.. Hampton Orange. SOIS James
Ave. NJ, was = patient ct Phillips
Swedish hospital. lie returned 10
his home Aug. 7 after being there
since Aug. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Gray, l2O X.
87th s., have a. their house guests
Mr.. GrAy's cousin, Mr.. David Peter
Of Washington. d. G. Mr.. Peter
will visit indefinitely,
Miss Thslma Mcclure returned
Aug. 7 from her visit In Tennessee
She was called away because Of tbs
illness Of her brother. Mr.. Walter
Mcclure.
Mrs. Irene Johnson. 3S3S Smelling
Ave, recently returned from q visit
with MTH, Il. Robinson, Of Waterloo