davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-26
|Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable West deals.
N0pTII

l0OTen on DTIO9e
Neither side vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
A97
s 2Q6
g.. oJ1074
&AQJ96
WEST EAST.
AAK3 AQS6&
1884 0Ks2
oKQ865 oss
*1o3 @S76A
HJ1052
2AJ1073
oA2
AKA
The bidding:
West North East South
l diamond 2clubs Pass 3 hearts
Pass 4hearts Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, king Of spades.
Disregarding partners request in
the defense of a hand can be excus-
able only if you are quite sure you
can beat the hand your own way.
And even then 1t Is doubtful unless
there is some feature about your
hand that your partner couldn't
possibly know. How many times
have we heard: II saw your signal,
partner, but I couldn't see how it
would do any good to lead q spade"
For nonsense such as this, there is
no excuse. Such a player would be
better advised to say, Sorry, part
ner, I just didn't notice your sig
nal" Otherwise the player in ques-
ton Is guilty of arrogance of the
hrst order. just because you CAN
not see why your partner wants q
certain thing done is no excuse for
falling to do so. He knows why.
That should be enough.
Today's hand provides a splendid
Illustration of just that sort of
thing. The final contract was four
hearts. West opened with one dia-
mond and North made a very
doubtful overcall of two clubs,
South was unwilling to play the
hand for less than game and quite
properly jumped in hearts. A mere
bid OF two hearts would not have
obliged North to speak again, since
he did not open the bidding. North
was undecided between three no
trump and four hearts, but elected
to make the latter call because Of
the weak spade holding.
Tho bind of eNaJor
and East followed with the eight.
West continued with the ace and
East completed his echo by playing
the four. West knew that East
could not be out of spades because
that would give declarer six to the
Q-J-l0, and something surely would
have been heard about that suit.
So West decided to shift to the king
of diamonds to build up trick in
that suit. That was the end of the
party. Declarer won and led low
club to the queen in dummy. The
heart finesse cleared up the trumps
and the king of clubs was overtaken
and all losers disposed Of on dunn
my's good suit.
West actually should have realized
why East wanted spade continual
ton, but even if he didn't he should
have taken partners word for it.
The third spade lead forces dummy
to ruff and the king of trumps can
not be picked up. When East gets
in with the king of trumps he can
cash a good spade before discards
are taken. If declarer tries to cir
cumvent this scheme by refusing to
ruff the third spade, East wins and
leads the fourth spade. This will
be ruffed by West and dummy will
be forced to overruff. Partner knows
best.
(copyright, 1e4s, by Charles II. doren.)
Evening star., 1948-10-26

H. HORNER, INC, Buick. Hor-
er's Corner. Florida ave, 5th to 9th n e.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 2-door; ra-
dio heater. overdrive; good Transports
tton; mighty clean for the price; S625.
LEE p. BUTLER. INC. 1121 21st st. n W.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
MEMORIAL PARK
CAMPAIGN

Mr.. w. Homer Taylor, Chair
man of the Memorial Monu-
ment Committee, of the local
American Legion post, an
nounced that with only about
one-fourth of the Zion-Benton
area covered by the corps of
workers from the various civic,
fraternal and educational
groups participating, it is con-
fidently expected that the goal
will be reached in time to meet
all necessary commitments.
Many donations on this cam
paign of raising $4,000 are
being made in cash.
Work on the parkway is pro-
crossing rapidly. During the
past few weeks, the ground has
been made ready for planting
and seeding; trenches dug and
water mains laid; foundation
laid for the monument and the
erection of the stone wall and
terraces we'll under way.
Word was received this week
that the large ruby-red stone
monument would be shipped
from the quarry at Warsaw,
Wisconsin, on Wednesday of
this week, and the stone is ex-
pected to be in place on Thurs
day. Plans are to keep the
monument covered until the
unwilling date, on May 81. Full
details of the dedicatory pro-
gram will be announced short
ly.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05

An unusual event will be the
presentation of the Oratorio
"The Revelation of St. John"
to be given in Orchestra Hall,
Chicago, Tuesday evening,
May 18th.
This great Oratorio is the
work of Sweden's most out
standing composer, Hiding
Rosenberg. The Swedish Gov
eminent is sending Mr.. Rosen-
berg to this country to conduct
the American premier of the
Oratorio which will be render
ed by the Swedish Choral Club
of which Mr.. Harry T. Carlson
is director. The Choir will be
supported by the Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra with Leroy
Peacy as narrator.
This Oratorio is unique in
that narrator is used instead
of the customary soloists.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
MRS. WAYNE DOWNS
HOSTESS

Mrs. Wayne Downs will be
hostess to the LADIES OF THE
ROUND TABLE on May 18th
at 200 p. m. in her home at
24O3 Elisha Avenue. Mrs.
jeanette Black of Winthrop
Harbor will be the guest speak
er and music will be furnish
ed by the Morris Trio, compos-
ed of Mrs. Wilbur Friend, Mrs.
Anna Lewis Tatsch and Mrs.
Daniel Loblaw. This will be a
closed meeting for the election
of officers.
Cohostesses will be Mrs.
Dave Suite, Mrs. Kenenth
Pollock, Mrs. Jessie Schulz and
Mrs. Clark Pitcher.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
MOTHERS DAY
PROCLAMATION

Governor Dwight II. Green
has proclaimed Sunday, May
9, as Mothers Day and urged
the appropriate and tradition
al observance of the occasion.
"Mother's Day has become
firmly established as a time
for tender remembrance" the
Governors proclamation said.
''To repay our mothers every
thing we owe them is impos-
sible, but all sons and daugh-
tiers are glad to have this spe-
cial opportunity to give ex-
preston to their natural filial
affection"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
OBITUARY
MRS. MATHILDA G..
BENNEWATE

Mrs. Mathilda G.. Bennewate
was born November p, 1867
near Stockholm, Sweden, and
departed this life April 27,
1913 at her home at 1912 Shi-
lob Boulevard, at the age of 80
years, 5 months and 5 days.
Mrs. Bennewate came to the
United States at the age of IL
and resided in Chicago. On
October IL, 1889 she was mar
ried to the late William Char
les Bennewate and they moved
to Zion from Chicago in 1902.
Surviving to mourn her loss
are one daughter, Mrs. Esther
Sheldon of Zion, and one son,
Oscar, of Glendale, California.
There are also six grandchil-
dren and three great grand
children. She was preceded in
death by her husband, and two
'Hovd and Wilbur.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Thursday afternoon,
April 20, 1913 at 2::3O P. M.
with Elder Anton Koshel and
Elder A. A. Wright officiating.
Burial was made in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilbur Bennewate came
up from Ft. Lauderdale, Flori-
da, for the funeral. She had
come up several weeks before
when Mrs. Bennewate, ST., be-
came i'll.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
"SERMON ON THE MOUNT"
PRESENTED AT ILLINOIS
MUSIC PAGEANT

On Saturday evening, April
Oath, fifty members of Zion
Passion Play cast, including
the Christus, Leroy J. Peacy,
motored to Chicago to take
part in the Pageant emusic in
Illinois," presented at Medi-
nah Temple. The Sermon on
the Mount" scene from Zion
Passion Play climaxed the pro-
duction."
emusic in Illinois" present
ed in pageant and song a de-
velopment of music in the
State, and was sponsored by
the Illinois Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
GIDEON MONTHLY
MEETING

The Gideon's monthly meet
ing will be held at the M. E.
Memorial Church on Sheridan
Road on Monday evening at
$50.
Mr.. Glenn Romine of Down
ers Grove, formerly of Zion,
will install the newly elected
officers.
Joseph Sadorf, president.
Joseph Anthony, vice presi-
dent.
Joseph McClaskey, secre-
tary.
Rosco Heath, treasurer.
Newton Hoyt, chaplain.
The management requests
that you make your reservation
as early as possible, calling AL
bert Warren or Delbert Lucy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
w. C.. T. u. INSTITUTE

The w. G.. T. u. will hold a
day long institute on May 18th
at Mrs. Hopkins home, 1241
Shiloh Boulevard, beginning at
1000 o'clock in the morning.
There will be potluck lunch
con at 1890. For information
please call Mrs. A. L. Bicket.
Mrs. Davis, the state vice-presi-
dent will be the speaker.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
'OKAY PASS TRUCK
SIGN

A new tail sign for trucks
and buses is designed to ex-
pand safety and courtesy of
the road. The driver simply
presses a button, when the
road is clear, and the electric
sign flashes an "okay - pass"
to cars behind.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
JOHN D. THOMAS
HONORED

Continued from page y
ity's outstanding citizens each
month this year as we'll as Sc
lecting one citizen for the
clubs annual honors to be en-
tered in the Book of Golden
Deeds"
At the above meeting Har-
ley Mccormack reported on
the Legion's drive for funds to
erect and dedicate the Memoir
ial Park and monument honor
ing those of the Zion-Benton
area who made the supreme
sacrifice in world Wars I and
II.
Also it has been the clubs
practice that one of it's men,
bers attend the weekly meet
ings of the Zion City Council.
This was reported by John
Som.
In presenting the Zion Ex-
change Clubs monthly "Honor
Certificate" the Clubs presi-
dent, Joseph N. Kessler read
from same as follows:
National Exchange salutes
and honors John D. Thomas
for meritorius, unselfish and
continuous service during the
many years since 1908 given
to the community of Zion and
Benton. May your rewards be
many and troubles few, and
may your life be long and
happy. Given under the aus
pieces of National Exchange,
and the Illinois State Exchange
Clubs by order of the Exchange
Club of Zion, Zion, Illinois,
dated this 9th day of April,
A. D. 1913.
Mr.. Kessler continued by
reading a little history of Mr..
Thomas life since coming to
the City of Zion, handed to
him by the Clubs secretary,
Ray L. Newenham.
JOnn IL. InOmaS was born IN
Wales and came to the United
States with his parents when
only Ia months old.
Upon finishing school, Mr..
Thomas took up the study of
music with Dir. Daniel Prother-
oe, and the University Extern
sion Conservatory of Chicago,
receiving the degree of Bach
elor of Music. He began teach
ing and conducting at an early
age. In 1889, he, with several
members of the family, became
associated with DR.. Dowie and
the Christian Catholic Church;
and soon thereafter he was
called upon to direct several
music groups.
In 1908 he and his parents
moved to Zion City; and with
in a short time, he was given
the direction of Zion Choir. He
was instrumental in complet-
Continued on Page III
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
GOLF SCHEDULES

Lowell D. Rutherford general tournament chairman Of
the Chicago District Golf Association has completed his
task of synchronizng 1913 golf schedule for midwest
with the CDGA sponsoring 67 days of tournament
golf this
Following is the 1913 golf tournament schedule of in
terest to midwesterners:
May
10 Pro-Greenkeeper, Tam OShanter c. c., Chicago
1925 National PGA Norwood Hills c. c., St. Louis, Mo.
21-22 Curtis Cup Matches, Birkdale, England
24-28 British Amateur, Deal G. c., Kent, Eng
31June British Open Amateur Qades) Lytham and st.
Anne's Lancashire England.
asSsEs= (To be continued.)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
- W :
|He I'm Pole slime

Jews. There was actually no
other place on earth for them to
10. -
But at this time, because of
the increased use of oil in indus
by and war, because of the fear
Rf Russia, with her new plan for
the emancipation of the mass of
people, and the discovery of oil
tn Arabia, Great Britain opposed
Zion.
ERNEST Bevin, the Labor Par
tvs Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs of Great Britain,
building on some half hidden dis
like of Jews in his own mind, not
only refused to carry out the
British promise but used British
troops against the Jews, trained
Arab troops for use in the future
against them, and used the Navy
for keeping the displaced persons
from migrating into Zion.
In the United States. President
Truman. after having promised
TO stand by the founding of Zion.
inexplicablY went back upon his
word. refused TO permit arms to
be given TO the beleaguered Jews
in Palestine and since then has
been trying TO straddle the fence
and make any efforts of the
United Nations ineffective and
impossible.
This has precipitated a fatal
test of the new effort to unite
mankind. 1t was because the
League of Nations refused to fol-
low the lead of Russia into dis
armament, and then refused to
take any stand with regard to the
rape of Ethiopia, that, primarily,
the League of Nations died.
IN THE case of Palestine, the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
90 O. Az AMERICAN
Haa@or sEae Themes Committee

ultimately safe from this COM
mittee except members of the
Ku Klux Khan?
Why else does this commit
tee now seek to destroy me and
others? Because of our ideas,
unquestionablyi
IN 1901. when he was Presi-
dent of the United States,
Thomas Jefferson wrote:
Opinion, and the just main
tenance of it, shall never be a
crime in my view; nor bring in
jury to the individual"
- But a few years ago, in the
course of one of the hearings
of this committee, Congressman
J. Parnell Thomas said, and I
quote from the official tran
script:
81 just want to say this now,
that it seems that the New Deal
is working along hand and
glove with the Communist Par
ty. The New Deal is either for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

the Communist Party, or it is
playing into the hands of the
Communist Party
In conf mon with many
Americans, I supported the New
Deal. In common with many
Americans I supported-again
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Rankin
the anti-lynching bill.
1 opposed them in my sup
port of OPA controls and emer-
gency housing and Fair En-
ployment Practices law.
I signed petitions for these
measures, joined organizations
that advocated them, contrib
uted money, sometimes spoke
from public platforms.
AND WILL continue to do
so!
will take my philosophy
from Thomas Paine. Thomas
Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln.
and ] will not be dictated TO or
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

United Nations is now standing
apparently helpless.
In the meantime, a million dis
placed Jews are begging to be
allowed to migrate to Palestine,
where there is room for them,
where there is work for them to
do, where what Jews have al
ready done is for the advantage,
not simply of the Jews, but of
the Arabs. The British Navy is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
(rst's flag covering up?
pay" will be cele-

Day" will be cele-
Unscrupulous dem
pgus,s. whose only
triotism is to their
rses. will use II
n An American
Y" as an excuse to
hip up still greater
sierra against all
pgressive Ameri-
ns.
Such a man is Will
a m r a n d o ! p h
arsf, who claims to
We originated IT
a An American
""
Who is Hearst?
ely caused the US.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

TO become embroiled in the war with Spain by
printing news stories which Congressional in-s
vestigafing committees later exposed as
vicious distortions. When The cartoonist he
had sent TO Cuba earlier wired that There
will be no war" and asked TO come home.
Hearst replied. You furnish the pictures and
I'll furnish the war;"
Just a few weeks after Killers in
famous blood purge" of 1884. Hearst. then in
Berlin visit gave Der Fuehrer his bless
ing and called on all liberty loving peoples"
10 support him.
In 1885 Hearst encouraged the organ
izafion of three fascist storm-trooper outfits
in California.
o Hearst was awarded the Iron Cross by
Hitler.
o The American Federation of Teachers
in 1886 described Hearst as the chief ex-
ponent of fascism in the U. S."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

inundated by men TO whom
the Ku Klux Khan. as a matter
of committee record, is an &C
! ceptable American institution.
state further that on many
questions of public interest my
opinions as citizen have not
always been in accord with the
opinions of the majority. They
are not now.
NOR have my opinions ever
been fixed and unchanging-'
nor are they now fixed and I'M
changeable.
But right or wrong I claim
and I insist upon-nY right TO
think freely and TO speak freely
TO join the Republican Party
OF the Communist Party. the
Democratic or The Prohibition
PartY-to publish wherever
please - TO fix my mind or
change my mind without dicia-
tion from anYone-to offer my
criticism I think fitting of any
public official or policY-to join
whatever organizations I please,
no matter what certain legis-
lators may think of them.
Above all 1 challenge the
right of this committee to in
quire into my political or reli-
ious beliefs in any manner or
degree.
And I assert that not only the
conduct of this committee, but
its very existence, are subver-
sion of the Bill of Rights.
IF I WE'VE spokesman for
General Franco, I would not be
here today.
I would rather be here.
I would rather die than be
shabby American. grovelling
before men whose names are
Thomas and Rankin. but who
now carry out activities in
America like those carried out
in Germany by Goebbels and
Himmler.
The American people are 60
ing 10 have 10 choose between
the Bill of Rights and the
Thomas Committee. They can
not have both.
One or the other must be
abolished in the immediate fu-
ture.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

keeping the Jews out and when
the British Navy ceases to act,
the Births h trained Arabian
Army will walk in and begin
war.
This may be the beginning of
third World War. If it is, the
guilt of this final disaster of mod
ern civilization lies upon the
heads of Ernest Bevin and Harry
Truman.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

THIS MAP shows RACES in Palestine
dispatches Transiordan is ready
lead his British Haa a.
army are guarding the
city Fighting
Jerusalem ts is endangered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
Press Rights
Program NAACP
Urges President

New York, Nov. 4.-Calling Presl-
dent Trueman's victory in last
Tuesdays national election a man
date" for a program of progressive
legislation on the issues "cavalierly
rejected by the S0th Congress" the
Nationala Association for the Ad-
tvaneement of Colored People con-
graduated the President on his
reelection and renewed it's plea for
full administrative and legislative
support for q federal civil rights pro-
gram.
In a telegram extending TO Mr..
Trueman the Associations wishes
for a successful administration,
Walter White, NAACP secretary,
stated: "The National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People congratulates you upon
your well-deserved victory and
wishes for you a most successful
administration. Your triumph,
achieved over both the extreme
right and extreme left, is a man
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
Negro Woman
Heads Bronx Jury

Ney York, Nov. 11-For the
first time in the history of Bronx
County Court a Negro was cho-
sen foreman of a criminal case
jury. yesterday. he jury foreman
is Mrs Susie Haskins, a house
wife, of 1884 linton Avenue, the
Bronx, selected for the trial OF
Adolph Abramowitz, thirty-nlne
charged with larceny in the first
degree.
Abramowitz is an attorney OF
SO15 third Avenue, North Bergen,
N. ]. The complainant in the case
and first witness, was David Hoch-
bergm relative of the defendent,
who testified that he gave Abram~
owitz $1,000 to invest for him
but later discovered no investment
had been made. He said the law
yer eambled the money away.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20

date under which you and the new
Congress can proceed to carry out
the program you outlined so clear
ly and courageously to the people,
including housing, labor legislation,
civil liberties and inAaton, all Of
which were cavaierly rejected by
the SOth Congress. We especially
urge you to continue to maintain
your fortnight position by giving
your full and complete support tc
your legislative and administrative
program for civil rights
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
White To
Address Clio

Portland, Ore, Nov. A. Walter
White, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, will
be one of the principal speakers at
the tenth CLIO constitutional con-
vention to be held here Nov. 1926.
Other Acknowledgements figures who
will address the group include U. S.
Supreme Court Justice William G.!
Douglas, Senator Wayne Morse of
Oregon, and Secretary oa Labor
Maurice Tobin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20

Delta's responded to the Lib
rary Project by bringing a quan--
tity of books and magazines for
the boys at Oakley. Sorors are
proud of Little Sisters" Jennie
Vera Carr and Lillian Shirley
who examplify finer womanhood
by being chosen "Miss Jackson
College" and "Miss Tougaloo",
respectively. At this meeting two
initiates crossed the burning
sands into creekdom = Sorors
Edwinna Miles Harris and Bar
bara Beadle Barber. Sorors pre-
sent: Henrine Knaive, Gladys
Bates, Addie Jackson, Ruth Neal,
Nell Williams, Earnestine Lip
comb, Bertha and Thelma' John
son, Willie Blackburn, Celestine
Price, Emily Hall, Ruth Dease,
Seanie Robinson Rose Emily,
Aurelia Young Lula Stewart and
Frances NJ. Pierce, a member of
the faculty of Campbell College.
Reporter Vera Louise Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
Col. Roscoe
Sirrlnlon Hatties-
burg Speaker

Hattiesburg, Miss. Nov. s.
Col Roscoe Conklin Simmons, the
noted Orator will speak here, Nov
ember II, at 8 pm, at the East
Sixth Street Community Center.
One of the largest crowds in
the history of the city will be
present for the occasion, accord
ing to advance reports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
Florida Refused
Negro On Chage
20 Years Old

Philadelphia, Nov. 4-Judge
Louis E. Levinthal refused today
TO grant extradition of a Negro
to Florida where he escaped from
prison about 20 years ago.
The Negro is Tom Johnson
alais Williams T. Jones. Judge
Levinthal said Johnson was arrest
ed here in 1929 on robbery charges
hut FLORIDA authorities advised
that the state did not want to bear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20

son and daughters were the guest
of Mrs. Clara Bell Washington in
Jackson. They reported a won--
derful trip.
Mrs. Annie Mae Louis was in
the Capitol City shopping Satur--
day.
Mrs. Callie Sibbie and daugh--
ters spent two weeks in the home
of her sister Mrs. Clara White
in Leland, Miss.
Mr.. and, Mrs. James Johnson
spent Sunday in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Little.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
CRYSAL SPRINGS

Mrs. Joe COX broke her ankle
a few days ago, at this writing
she is resting fine.
Mrs. Willie B. Walker and
friends visited Mrs. Lula M. Par
ker recently.
Mr.. Will Smith, Mrs. Johnson
and son of Bookhaven were the
Sunday guest of the Chatmons.
Mrs. Leila e. Price, daughter
of Mrs. Melissa Chatmon is SER
iousIy i'll at her home in Chicago
Mrs. Matte Frank and Mrs.
Mary Chatmon were recent shop
ping visitors in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson of
McComb, Miss, were weekend
guests Of their relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Hugh Brown.
Rev. J. M. McEwen, of Tou--
galoo College, Mrs. Alberteal
Williams and Miss e. J. Willis,
spent Friday afternoon in Vicks
burg, Miss.
Mrs. Ruth Newell spent last
week in New Orleans, La, with
her daughter and son in law MI.
and Mrs. Raford Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Robin