davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Regular Morning Worship; Youth
Mite Christmas Service;

Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Walter L. Beckwith, minister, an
nounces the following services:
Sunday morning, December 18th
Morning Worship at II AM; Sun
day School at 10 AM. Glasses for
all ages. Come and bring the fam
lily. Harry Johnson is general
superintendent. Evening Service
Youth Mite Christmas Service. The
youth of Asbury will have complete
charge. The Youth Choir will sing.
Parents, friends let's support our
youth and help them to continue
their splendid work for the King
dom. On Friday evening, Decem-
ber 18th at 7:3O PM. the W.S.C.S.
will hold their regular meeting in
the Social Hall of the Church. On
Tuesday evening, December 21st
the Young Adult Fellowship will
hold their Christmas party and
covered dish supper in the Social
Hall of the Church. Let's plan to
be present. Our Christmas Prayer
Meeting will be held Wednesday
evening, December 22nd at 7:30
o'clock. Let's make it our largest
prayer meeting to date. There will
be a Midnight Service on Friday
evening, December "a. This service
will be in charge of the youth. Plan
to start your Christmas Day right.
Plan for our Watch Night Com
munion Service, Friday evening at
11:30 o'clock. Will help you to start
the New Year right.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

ran and son, Rev. and Mrs. T. H.
Haynes, and Mrs. L. NJ. Price and
children last evening.
Harry Tilghman, of Crisfield, is
on a visit to his parents.
The NJ. E. Choir at a recent con-
ference decided to ask Misses Arie
Hynson and Nina Wells, sopranos;
Walter, tenor, and Charles Sudler
and Gilbert FAIRIES, bass; to assist
them in the church music.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
The Smyrna Times
Phone 52zi SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s..
1884. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
OF SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March 10,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, DEL, un-
DER Act of Congress of March s. 1879.
Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
Wesleyan Methodist Church

Rev. Van M. Herscher, minister
of the Wesleyan Methodist Church,
announces the services for the fol-
lowing week: Wednesday evening,
prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock;
Thursday night, Young Peoples
Society will meet at the home of
Mrs. Harry Kinsey; Sunday, church
school at 10 Am. followed by
Morning Worship at II AM. Song
and Evangelistic Service at 1880
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

Pm. on Sunday. A Christmas pro-
gram viii be held on Wednesday
evening, December % with recita-
tions by the primary class and a
play by the young people.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
SMYRNA AND VICINITY /,

Mrs. Thomasanna Wilson, of
Philadelphia formerly of this town,
has issued announcement cards of
the wedding of her daughter, Miss
Mary Wilson, to Mr.. Weldon Walt
er Gulick, of Riverview, Pa. The
wedding was solemnized at the
home of the brides mother last
Wednesday night. They have been
on a short honeymoon and tomor-
row reception will be given. Mr..
and Mrs. Gulick will be cat Home"
at Riverview, Pa. after January
the first.
Mrs. William Wood has issued
cards announcing the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Nan Wood to
DR.. Samuel Bernard Pearson of
Philadelphia which took place on
Wednesday last.
Ralph Stevenson has returned
from few days visit in Whining
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Denney is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
The young men of Milford, will
give a dance on Monday 26th; the
Kent Club of Dover, on the 29th;
the young men of Denton, Md. on
the 26th. Invitations have been re-
ceived by several of the Smyrna
folks. The young men of Middle
town are also talking of having an
informal dance during Christmas
week.
A. L. Hudson, Jr., who has been
seriously ill with typhoid fever for
over five weeks is now showing
some signs of Improvement though
still very weak. His friends will
be glad to see him about again,
but as this disease is slow, it may
be sometime yet.
MIR. and Mrs. L. e. Anthony who
has been away several weeks to
Hoosie Falls, N. j. and Cheshire,
Mass, will return home next week.
Mrs. E. v. Cook of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. E. H. Hynson.
Miss Edith Beck was entertained |
a few days last week in Philadel- |
phia Since she has come home she
received new piano to take the
place of the old one which has been
a family piece for many years. The
new instrument is of very sweet
tone.
Miss Eunice Anthony has return
ed from an extended visit to New
York State. Her brother w. G.. /
Anthony of Drexel Institute, Phil
adelphia, is also home, having been
obliged to cease his studies tempor-
arily to regain his health, much /
impaired.
Mrs. John c. Stockly and Mrs.
John w. Watkins entertained the
Tuesday Club last evening.
Clarence B. Raymond has re-
turned from Milwaukee, Wis,
where he went some weeks ago to
join a party for San Francisco to
witness the launching of the battle
ship Wisconsin"
Geo. A. Nivins, of New York, was
the guest of DIR. C. o. Swinney on
Sunday. Mr.. Nivins is a temper
ance lecturer and he filled the pull
pit of the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening last very accept
ably.
Mrs. John Williams of Chester.
Pa. is being entertained by Mrs.
John Rawley.
Miss Annie Holding is visiting in
Chester, Pa.
Messers. Armstrong and Sparks
formerly of this town, but now of
Chestertown, Md, have leased the
Elkton Hotel at Elkton, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smithers
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
WANTED-SALESMAN

Complete Food Store, Restaurant,
Hotel, and Institution Equipment.
Nationally known. Very fine op-
portunity for a good man.
Oriole Store Equipment Co.,
Salisbury, Md. Phone 1155
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
rion.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
An OLD Proverh

An old proverb says. Every
thing is funny as long as it
happens to somebody else"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

loupes . and last year his melons topped the
market as much as So a crate. Mr.. Marshall says
a vital cog in his whole plan of improved farm
ing is the smooth dependability of Conoco Prod
ucts and Conoco Service.
In a recent letter to Conoco Agent Jack Rookie,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
HC0N0C0... NY SILENT PARINERl

he says: ssThere's no question about it,
Conoco Nth Motor Oil really helps to
keep my tractors, trucks and cars in
tip-top operating shape. Everyone
knows that a wrestler has to keep in
condition to be a champion and
every farmer knows that the condition
of his equipment often makes a lot of
difference when it comes to putting
crops in, or getting perishable crops off
the land and away to the markets.
THAT'S why I like Nth Oil and the
on-PLATING jobitdoes in the engines of
my equipment. Because of OIL-PLAT-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

ING, the dependability of my equipment has
paid off for me -. time and time again. That's
why I call Conoco my silent partner! Another
thing -. since I've been using Conoco Products,
my repair bills have been so small they're not
even worth mentioning"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
says The Blond Bear
of the Reckless!

One of the country's cantaloupe and
onion kings, Wrestler Farmer Everette
o. Marshall of La Junta, Colorado, is
an exclusive user of Conoco Products.
Shortly before World War III Mar
shall, known professionally as the
sBlond Bear of the Rockies" decided
to make wrestling a hobby and devote
most of his time to farming. He de-
termined to give America better canta-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Marvel Chocolate CakeI

ss:by Mrs. Elmer Nielsen, Berwvn. NahroaL.,
10 marshmallows or d Id,
z squares chocolate
y cup pastry AoM
l t. soda
l t. salt
eggs beaten
l cup sugar
l t. vanilla
1 cup heavy sour cream
boiler. A~aadT d IN and chocolate in doubt,
then cool. Siift c9p not water, beat until smooth
e eggs, add sugar; whip until creamy. Win WI scat sont
ture' Fo odra stnf. stir into egg and sugar m;1r
Hail. na a9 chocolate paste and ysn ;Hso
Duke ~ minutes in 2 layer pans. VANILLA
W6ee,sg your faoorite recipes to Mrs. Annie r
Gef = g. oonoco Cafeteria, Ponca CIR OtIs
for S@ az, sI'oo pair of genuine Wiss Pinkiag SGe y
Duplicates seos one are printed here Nth your name. #
sea Ge determined BY Mrs. Wheeler Iii gW4o a :
woes u" oecome property of Continental Oh ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

Brand name of the Marshall canta-
loupes and onions is "Robert Ann"
coined from the names of his two
children, Robert, IS, and Ann, IL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Your CoNoco AGENT

This IS how c. E. AubeI,
Manhattan, Kansas,
builds his hog troughs so
they won't come apart at
the ends. AS the sketch
shows -. the 2 lengths of
strap iron bend over the
ends and bolt to the un-
derside.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Amateur
Chef Dwight D. Eisenhower has con-
tributed his favorite recipe for veg
etable soup to Columbia UnlVer-
sity's new cookbook.
Mere reading of the 650-word
recipe makes your mouth water. But
it takes two days to cook the con-
coction.
Columbia's president, who some
times yearned to relax over a cook
stove when weighted down with the
problems Of war, suggests table,
spoon of tender nasturtium stems
when in season-as a final touch
to two days of toll.
The generals masterpiece appears
in whats Cooking at Columbia u
published yesterday. The book, first
issued in 1912, contains favorite
recipes of more than 200 Colum-
bia faculty members.
The first days operations involve
making a stock out of chicken bits.
a soup bone (the bigger the better)
soup meat (beef or mutton or both)
and garlic (small piece) or onion.
After this has simmered all day
some of the more decrepit pieces
of meat "can be given to your dogs
or your neighbor's chickens"
The stock should be kept very
COOL outdoors in the wintertime
or in the icebox" overnight and
the next day until you are ready
to make your soup"
After removal of part or all Of
the layer of fat, the real soup max
ing begins. You add wide variety
of vegetables and barley-one by
one so that each cooks Just the
Evening star., 1948-12-02
| Jap Diet Official
| Still Refuses to
Bow to Emperor
By the Assoeiofsd Press

TOKYO, Dec. 2.-Jiichiro Matsu-
moto remains unbending in his
refusal to bow to Emperor Hirohito.
When the Emperor opened the
fourth regular session of the Diet
today, 500 members bowed reverent-
ly, their eyes glued to the carpet.
But not Matsumoto. He stood stiffly
erect at the foot of the golden throne
and stared coldly at Hirohito.
Matsumoto is vice president OF
Japan's House OF Councillors. He
is also leader Of the Horizontal
Society-the japanese way of saying
all people should be on the same
level.
Even before the war, he was
against the Emperor system-but
then he had to bow. Now, he not
only refuses to bowie won't even
wear q necktie.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Capacity Audience Hears
KindIer's HoIyoke Concert
sp.e;oI pispo.eh 10 The Star

SpseloI p1spofeh 70 Hs SfdF
. HOLYOKE, Mass, Dec. 2.-News
Of Dr.. Hans Kindler's resignation as
conductor of the National Sym
phony Orchestra drew q capacity
crowd to the second community
concert at the War Memorial Audi
torium last night to hear him in
Evening star., 1948-12-02

his last appearance here with the
Washington orchestra.
Bowling out on waves of warm ap-
plause, he left his listeners with
memories of an exhibition of superb
musicianship.
Opening the program, Corelli's
Suite set the standard for the eve
ming.
The piece de resistance" came
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Eisenhower Contributes Recipe
orSoup to Columbia Cook Book

right length Of time. Then come
the herbs and condiments. Put
back the good pieces Of meat you
lifted out the night before.
Then-if you're not too tired-you
eat it.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

with Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony.
DR.. Kinder seemed to have . spe-
cial feeling for the subtle mysteries
of tonal color, the depths Of poetic
feeling in the work.
DR.. Kinder made his exit in tri-
umph.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

More than four times as much life
insurance is now owned in the
United States as in 1920.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-07-30

Even he who runs could get
a new appreciation of democracy
as he recognized that this pro-
testing party, although accused
Of having Communist backing,
could still carry on with all the
rights, privileges and preroga-
tives by which Americans assem-
BILE freely. The Wallace con-
vention met in the same public
owned Convention hall in which
the Republicans and Democrats
held forth. and the Wallace
delegates stewed in the extreme
heat Just like the others. d.
Hundreds OF reporters, photo
graphers and radio and television
men covered this meeting as they
did the others.
Everybody was waiting to see
If the Pennsylvania railroad
would operate its press lounge
for the Wallace convention just
as it has done since 1910 for the
COP and Democrats, and the
Pennsy came through. NewSmen
could still drink and eat their
fill Of cheeses, coldmeatS, beer
and cokes, and cool off while
witnessing the convention by
televiSion. Incidently, the PM
PennSy deserves a real hand for
its press lounge which has served
so well for all three conventions.
Two Wallaceites also had head
quarters in the same hotel-the
Bellevue -Stratford - where the
other two parties housed their
high command. They had the
same full, courteous police pro-
lection (the best that Philadel-
phia has.)
St. Paul recorder., 1948-07-30
ST. PETER A.M.E. NOTES

The Women's Day was a grand sue
cess IN every way, the message deliv-
cred by Mrs. Forrest L. Richeson will
long be remembered by those that
heard her. Mrs. Lucille Shivers, chair
man and Mrs. Hazel Underwood.
mended to the highest; they worked
so well together. and were rewarded
for their efforts. Thanks to all who
helped them.
Curtis Chivers, chairman of our
Mems Day is working hard to make
Mems day one of the best ever held
in St. Peter Church. The men are
planning a good program. and the
committees are busy each of them
look forward to seeing you, Sunday,
August 8, at St Peter AME Church
Every man of St Peter is expected
to come and bring another man with
you. The finance committee under
the leadership of Arthur Wright is
hoping to receive Five Dollars from
the members. Let us pray for the
success of our Church.
Sunday, August l, Is our last Quar-
terly meeting this conference year
The Rev. W. E. Guy viii speak at
lO:i5 a. m. The communion sermon
Will be at 3 p. m. The members are
requested TO come to the services.
and make the last quarterly commun-
ion a great service for our spiritual
up lift.
The last Quarterly Conference will
be held on Monday at 30 p. m. The
departments of the church, and all the
church clubs will submit their reports
to the quarterly conference. The
clubs that did not report last quarter
will report for both quarters
The Tenth Connectional Christian
Educational Congress of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church will con-
Vene at Cleveland, Ohio. St. John
AM.E. Church, DR.. Charles S Spivey,
pastor. Rev. S. S. Morris, General
Secretary OF Education. The Theme
| Christ Exalted: Christ Enthoned:
ing $500 are to be welcomed by Bishop
A. J. Allen, the host Bishop presiding
over the Third Episcopal District st.
Peter Church should send some of its
young people to this connectional
meeting. The pastor is planning to 60
that he might keep abreast with what
Is going on IN hts General Church,
The Annual Conference is Just six
weeks from now. The members will
please pay your conference claims
and back dues. The official board
voteo TO give the pastor a two weeks
vacation. He did get one last year
Thanks to the Official board.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Floyd Massey's topic last Sun.
/
The sermon was heart to heart talk
with the congregation. Using l Peter
as a nucleus Rev Massey developed
the following points.
i. Thank God for your blessing,
| whatever they are
?. Keep your minds and hearts or
the higher level. loving and servinJ
one another.
}. Honor the name Of Christ in al
your living, in public as well as pri.
vate.
:; Husbands and wives live in peac,
| with each other.
5. Be willing TO suffer for Right
o. Remember victory is not fal
away.
7. Finally stand together in YOU
fight against evil
New members were baptized in thC
BapttSmal service which followed. A
childrens prayer was given by tn,
St. Paul recorder., 1948-07-30
DULUTH
By Zillah Waters

Mrs. W. o. Rodney, 500 East
Boulevard, was ordered to the
hospital by her physician on Fri
day, July %. She is now resting
in st. Luke's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Maxwell
of st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nichols of Minneapolis,
were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Rod
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nichols.
The Social Nine club gave its
annual picnic at Chester Bowl
Sunday, July rs. 1t was well at
tended.
Mr.. Oscar Cox of 922 North
9th Avenue East sustained a
fractured heel in a fall out the
window at his home Saturday,
July "a Mr.. Cox is the father Of
MeSSrs. Cox, Sr., Steve and How
ard Cox, all of this city.
Mr.. Cox was rushed to St.
Marys Hospital where he is still
confined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols,
Sr., entertained Saturday for
their son and daughter-In- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols,
Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Friends
gathered during the hours of 300
to 1000 pm. to meet the newly
WedS.
Mrs. Calvin Camp of Toledo,
Ohio, arrived Saturday. July "a,
to visit with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Winfield, Ills Lake Ave
nue. So. At the time of Mrs.
Camps arrival, Mrs. Winfield
was visiting in Minneapolis. She
IS expected to return this week
end. Mrs. Camps husband will
join her later to spend his vaca
ton in Duluth
Four couples Of young people
spent a pleasant evening piCniCk
ing at one of the many parks on
Skyline Drive. Those present
were MesSrs. and Mesdames Jas
Hughes. Edward Nichols, Jr., OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, Joe Waters and
Miss Patsy RiCkman and Wallace
Rodney, Jr.
Rev. W. f. Guy. Presiding Ed
er, preached his fourth quarterly
sermon Sunday morning at St
Marks A.ME. Church. He spoke
on Marriage and Its Ups and
! Downs"
Little Carrie LaVern Maupins
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F
MaupinS, Jr., Of TIA East 4th St
was christened Sunday. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Marian McClinton were God,
parents. Little Carrie took the
water like a little trouper.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-07-30
Funeral Held for Agnes
Wilson, St. James Officer

Agnes Wilson, of 556 st. An
thony Ave, died July 26, at her
home. Mrs. Wilson was born
July 20, 1888, in Cairo, Ill, and
made her home here for the past
% years. She was a member of
Como Temple 1913, OE.S., and al
so of the St. Paul Chapter No. l.
OE.S. She was a stewardeSs in
st. James A.ME. church.
Survivors are her husband,
Robert Wilson, and two sisters in
Waco and the state of Washing
ton.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, July 90, 1000 am, at
st. James A.M.E. church, with
Rev. B. N. Moore officiating. In
terment at ElmhurSt. Brooks
Funeral home in charge.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-07-30

One could not help but think
that in many parts of the world
no opposition party" could meet
in such freedom and security, if
1t met at all. And that's what
makes America America.
As the WallaceiteS were con-
ceded to be the third party"
one also wondered what had hap
pened to the Socialists to make
them lose third place and to be
almost forgotten. Scarcely any
one remembered that the Social
ISt convention had been held in
Reading, Pa, not SO many months
ago. Norman Thomas was in
Philadelphia at Wallace conven-
ton time; a group of the faith
full Socialists held a party for him
last Thursday but he was not
news. A knot of men discussing
this in front of the Bellevue
Stratford agreed that the Social
Ist party had declined because
you can't be a political force
with only a program of being
against Russia"
Along press row, Milton Smith,
whom many New Yorkers know,
was an assistant director Of the
Wallace press bureau. He eased
many a pain of the weekly press
Courier's Lem Graves and
John Clarke, AMPS Mark Hy-
man; Afro's Leon Snead and
Ralph Matthews were early on
hand.
In the Wallace convention
headquarters so many col
Ored aides, clerks and stem
OgrapherS were at work that
no listing Of them Is here at
tempted.
Most important of all, Wallace
ties could meet, have their say
as loudly as they liked, and then
leave it to the voters to make
their choice and you can't find
any better place in the world.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-07-30

workshop retreat which is held
annually.
Mr. tommy Clayton, S12 No.
Mable Street, who was a patient
at McKenna Hospital, returned
home Sunday.
MIR. William TOISOn, 1908 w.
9th St, has been confined to his
home for several weeks receiving
medical care.
Mrs. Al. G. Frost, GIG No. Min
nesota Ave, who has been a pa
tient at the hospital undergoing
an operation, was warmly re-
ceived at the morning services of
the Pilgrim Baptist Church after
an absence of over a month.
Mrs. Mary E. Reden, teacher at
the Volunteer of America NurS-
cry, was the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Barger, 22l0 So.
Summit Ave, Sunday. Mrs. Mar
win Price, Omaha, Nebr., was
present, and is the house guest of
the Bargers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Collins en-
tertained on Monday the Mission
ary Society, Mrs. Anna Burns,
president, at her home, 1904 East
9th Street.
MIR. Harvey Bentley and his sis
ter, Mrs. William TOlson, motored
to Yankton, So. Dakota, Sunday,
to visit relatives and friends.
st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
H. W. Bolts, Jr., Pastor, Sunday,
July rs, Mems Day, with the
highlIght being the Male Chorus
at the evening services. In the
morning, Rev. Bolts, Jr, Text,
The Eplstle of Paul to the He
brews 1925, Subject: Things That
Cannot Be Shaken. AT the eve
ming services with Mr.. Melvin
Smith, pianist, the Male Chorus
in the choir stand including the
Gospel Team, rendered several
numbers. Rev. Bolts, Jrr was
Sololst of several numbers. Mr..
Daniel Coates made the opening
address. Prayer was by Mr.. Wal
ter Edgar. The men way out
numbered the women in the con-
gregatlOn for once. A total of
$3.50 was turned in. The spirit
ual with the different variations
The Old Ship of Zion was IN
SpiTIng.
Mrs. James Lee, 1927 No. Min
neSota Ave, was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James MoXley,
9l5 No. Main Ave, Friday eve
ming.
Picnic at Terrace Park Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. James MOXley were
| host and hostess to a group on
| Sunday at a picnic at the park.
| VaCatiOning in Chicago, Ill;
Miss Gwendolyn TOlbert, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
| TolDert, $685. No. Main Ave, ac-
companled by Miss Gcorglanna
Tate, daughter of Mrs. Arvllla
| Tate, left Saturday for Chicago
to visit the aunt and uncle OF
Gwendolyn for a week or ten
days.
Miss Barbara Tate, 1927 No
Dakota Ave, left Sunday for
consultation at the Ray Trautmar
office and will be gone for an in
definite period.
Mrs. Walter Banks, Denver
Colorado, the sister-in-law OF
/ Mrs. Walter Edgar, was in the
city last week for two days a.
her house guest. Mrs. Banks wa.
a delegate and ElkS' Nurse at the
Elks' Convention, Minneapolis
After her visit here she returned
to st. Paul to complete some
other visits before returning