davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-04
News Broudcusts Today
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public; For
tickets, phone the station or, in the
case of WTOP, write.
-. WoLwMletTopolitan S... + il oo12; ;, t. Meet et
necessary for: The Brunch Club"
day, At the s, 4 ": Cafeteria. ..
Time Revue" 9;3o, am Saturday;
day-Friday; Bible Quiz" pm.
satyrday No 5ickstS ksoo
town W.T. T. Nc tickets I,;S necessary, a .1 49,
Quiz of Two Cities" 1890 pm.
Wings Of Thought $50 pm. Tues
r5S MrTgmRsDuslts ssox s, 7s1s. rs ma5gsS sA5ge,d
ssf5s s5 %nnns Brdse Gse Made H%
Easy Easy g, g, pm; Tgesdssy; sss Bob Wolff
WRc-Rspubiic 1000: Man at
~, Bradford, 1890 pm. Monday
WBUZ-FM - Hillside $500. As
WAsH-FMaaDistrlct 1919; United
at Fort Myer. No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

program which Gen. Eisenhower.
gives professional entertainers an
opportunity to try out for better
jobs in show business.
1890. WTOP - Stephen Vincent
Benet's "A Tooth for Paul Revere
11:15, WOL-An address by Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

French neWSpa-
per m n; DR..
All m e t Shukru
of Turkey and
DR.. Enrique Lo-
sada of Bolivia
give the foreign
ers' view of the
United States.
las, WEAM-
Charles Farmer
chooses his can
didate for "The
Congressman of
the Year" Rep
r e S e n t q t iv e
j. Cabel Boggs.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
HIGHLIGHTS TODAY
Radio.

1880, WTOP-A discussion of Ar
mold Toynbee's "A Study of His
tory"
1900, VOL - Senator and Mrs.
George Malone have Breakfast in
Washington"
1880, WTOP - British Novelist
Jan Struther; Bernard Chereau,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
 FEeeGhSOsv ! contest At Center

Kodiak basketball stars will have 8 chance to test their free- throw skill during the next two weeks iD the second annual Free Throw Tournament sponsored by the Community Center.
 The tourney is open to all corners and contestants may make their trials any time be- tween Monday, August 23 and Sunday night September 5.
 Suitably engraved belt buck les, donated by the Kodiak Mer- eantile Company, will go to first, second and third place winners and the winner will have bis name engraved on the Kodiak Merchantile perpetual trophy at the Center
 Present Kodiak champion is Zack Katelnikoff who shot l9 out of g on July 5, The world record is 499 out of 500, made by Bunny Levitt at the Chicago YMCA in 1885.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
Ptarnligan Season
 Opens

The season on ptarmigan o. pened August 20 and will re. main open through February 2S. The limit is 10 per. day.
 All hunters must have 8 Ii cense. The license may be Ob- tained at Knudsen's Fountain or from Frank Beals, Fish and WildIife agent.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
8.t ': l!l' W:.fi SI:-' ' v . Fishing Boat Swarl1ped

The Loretta L., Alfred Le- vines boat, was swamped shas week The boat was tied to the Standard Oil float on the side nearest the shore and at O4s tide it rolled over and filled with water
 She was lowed down near the government dock later and by the last of this week only the cabin was vislble.~
 *, / :, ..
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
NOTICE

Jerry Eaton is winner in the Arrow Cab jingle contest this week. Other winners are Gladys Happy" Cannon, 2nd; Audrey Kraft, 3rd; and Nita Nelson, 4th.
 Each week from now to September 4, the Arrow Cabs will sponsor a contest, for j'ngles to be used in the ad for that week appearing in the MIR. ROR Jingles must be similar to the ad in today's paper, and must employ the words Arrow Cab and Dial 3333.
 The winning jingle each week will be used in the nd and it's author will receive as prize 5 tickets for the St. Mary's rsff1e and queen contest. Three ad- ditional prizes of ticket each will, be offered each week, and the jingles winning those prizes 1 will be used at & later date. All entries are to be in the. MR.
 ROR office by 5 pm Tuesday , each week until the con est ends. Joe Mulqueen
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
Summer Formal Friday Night

Tickets for the third annual Summer Formal at the Com munity Center Friday night are going last and 8 capacity throng of dancers are expected to enjoy the affair.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21

Betty Kizer, Bills Club candi- date for Kodiak Queen, will be guest of honor at g dance at the club on Saturday evening, Aug ust 28.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21

A'divorce suit has been filed by Nyda c. Johnson againss Elmo Johnson. John c. Hughes Is attorney for the plaintM.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
NOTICE

After this date I will not be responsible for any debts com traeted by my wife, Dorthia Davis Sparks.
 Russell E. Sparks.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
NOTICE

Get tickets before Tuesday evening for MISSION BENZ FIT RATTLE of FUR JACK EFT. NOT sponsored by Baptist Mission.
 Floyd A. Frazer
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25
BUTTE 4-H LUB

BUTTE 4-H CUB Kont Sandvik ca17od tho BAtto 4-K Club 1c ct ing to ordor on Juco Y. Mike and Mark rCpo.rtoG good ea-donso iTo Club has officially boon namhd tho "butto All Clu,". T~o noxt mcot:ng -i1l oa at 5hc hc4no oc Harrison Martin, IT .tIarth 'ie bru thor If Hrs. F-un7-oyo Eazo1 F:rn- IhardJ vas o12ctod Secretary. loo Iontz has uovon his first rug. TAoso present at ho ting TOTO: Loo 21r11o9, Err io and Lostcr l-crth, Mi1o 3al o~l4, lark al4d AorG Stnd, ik, Jchn Barn. lu~3 a45 -oo 1o-l+zv
 moo ting--'To will bo sooing you.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25
PAL MFR HOUR GIRLS

fLhc Palmer FIou-" Girls not at Hhe homo Of en's. CaA, ean4dvik on Juno 15, le4e. GGmos f-or- played and songs sung.
 It Cas decided to havo picnic lunch at tho noxt ncotinge Ill rho TOTO going arc
 to moot at Mrs. C.Ao Sandvik's aorse on Juno i23. a5 II co aouo B?' ing your Grcon All Books ri th yor.
 lnhroo choors TOTO given for Jean Carroll
 for special offort.
 l.rlono Ben son gave O domons trat ion on Corn broad and Donna Robarchok and Dorothy Eoff- man do1lclstratod on drop cooI-ioa. Toanot to R.il2co, nad T spociGl 1osson or hr- to mako
 9ak!ng Fordo- B+snrit9 by Mrs. Sen3vik.
 Donna Robar chok and Alma Roark holpod c1 oan E'p.
 Pofroshmorts TOTO sorvod. Each person Uas assigned to bring sugar, nj k, otc. or whatever uas hooded for tho r ox+T do1on st?'ot ion Don't forgot, diary finn and Klrt sendvik TOTO isitors. fdoqo to 500 all Of you at tho picnic. 1 2oportor. Dorothy Gof"mcn.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25
",ft T T Il JUST SEW GUS

Tho Just Sov' Club gathered at tho homo of thoi1 loader, Mrs. Wa'nica, en Juno 7.Suno of tho etl1s fili slod ra--5ng thoir pincua- htons ard Tort thy HofFr-an cf Sowing r Cut out no" d~ossa T1 sant; songs and thnn had rGf f~c5 t'nro:, ts, Tho Cub r741l no ct again CT C'un3 g. a; p,a,
 2oportor
 Ncola Sandy fix
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-18
; Raymond


Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Pennington,
of near Milford Center, and Mrs.
Pearl Bower, of Mechaniscburg,.
were callers Sunday afternoon of
Mrs. Forsythe.
Mrs. Mary Jackson and family
entertained at Sunday dinner,
Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. Laura
Bell, of Van Vert, and daughter
in-law Mrs. Esther Bell, and
daughter, Sandra, of near Colum-
bus. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Laura
Bell called on Mrs. E. G.. Jackson
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Yeoman called one
afternoon on her aunt, Mrs. Myr-
tie Jackson.
Mrs. Bowersmith is poorly at
this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Truitt and child
rem and Mrs. Vertner were visit
ing on Monday in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Vertner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Jackson and
family spent Saturday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. Victor Davie.
Miss Beulah Allen, of Colum-
bus, called on Mrs. Blanche
Phipps, Saturday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Laura Rinehart were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eagle and daughter,
of Somersville. Afternoon callers
were Mrs. Bessie Ridgeway and
daughter, Ruth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Creston Hulland daughter, Betty.
Mrs. Jackson spent one evening
with Mrs. Lizzie Bowersmith.
Miss Ferne and Miss Beulah
Allen, of Columbus, were week
end guests of Mrs. Chole Sander
son.
Mrs. Bowers and daughter, Mrs.
Grace Herd, of Raymond, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Keller and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Marysville, at
tended the funeral in Kenton
Sunday for a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Burroughs
entertained at dinner, Sunday,
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Burroughs and Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
ton Burroughs. Afternoon visitors
were Willie's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Forty,
of near Waldo. The occasion was
in honor of MrS and Mrs. Bur-
roughs' 48th wedding anniver-
Sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dempsey
motored to Marion, Sunday, and
spent the afternoon with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cot
trill and family.
If you are not attending Sun
day school and church elsewhere,
we would like your presence at
the Christian Union Church. Sun
day school is at 10 o'clock, and
preaching service is at il.
The missionary convention will
be at the Church of Christ in
Christian Union, starting Nov. Is
and continuing through Nov. %.
Rev. Leonard and family, a for
mer missionary to Africa and the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-18
Somersville
BY CLINTON DAVIS

The following relatives spent
Sunday, Nov. 7, at the home of
Mrs. Rhoda Blush, in Marysville,
in honor of her Both birthday,
which fell on Nov. IL: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Shirk, of Bellefon-
taine; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cor
win and daughter, Mary of Card
ington; and Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Davis and son, Clinton. Mrs.
Anna Smith, of Marysville was
also a dinner guest.
The Friends Aid Society was
entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Lester Shirk, near Claiborne, last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewitt
are guests at the home of their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-18
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvn.LE. ONO

Mexican border, will be the
speaker. On Sunday evening,
Nov. %, Rev. Glenn, a missionary
to Egypt will be speaker. Come
to these services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-18

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert VanFleet, in Worth
ington.
Merrill Shirk shows no i'm
provement at this writing.
James Davis jr. of Milford Gen.
ter, is patient at the Mt. Carmel
hospital, in Columbus, where he
underwent a spinal operation, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamm,
of Marion, were visitors Friday
evening of Mrs. Blanche Phipps.
Mr.. Walter Bushong is on a
weeks vacation visiting his bro
ther, Rev. BURNS Bushong Jr.
and family, at Laredo, Tex. He
will also do some deer hunting.
Another First
Main street in Florence, Ida.
(now a ghost town., was the nrst
public road in the state.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
|0ak Ridge Institute
Ion Tax-Free List
kx fhs A,seeiofsd Press

The Internal Revenue Bureau
announced today 1t erred in listing
the Oak Ridge Institute Of Nuclear
Studies. Oak Ridge, Tenn, among
organizations stripped Of tax-free
status.
Bureau officials said the institute,
instead Of being stricken of tax
exemption. actually has been listed
| as entitled to 1t.
Through a printers error they
said. the institute was named yes
terday in a list of 40 concerns
lstricken from the list Of taX-free
eligibles. Instead, they said, 1t
should have been in another list Of
new tax exemption eligibles
The error was caught by the bu-
reau in rechecking its records fol-
lowing. inquiries from newsmen. A
bureau spokesman said 1t was Sad
mistake
He described the institute as be-
ing composed Of highly respectable
and eminent persons, including some
college presidents.
The true bureau position, he said
Is that the institute Is exempt from
having to pay tax on its income
and persons who contribute to It's
support can deduct their gifts in
computing their income taxes.
Like a number Of others on the
bureaus list, the institute has never
appeared on Attorney General
Clarks list of "subversiye" organ
izations. Eight organizations named
by Mr.. Clark were listed by the bu-
reau as stricken from tax-exemption
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Poles Coll for Solution
OF German Problem, Soon

PARIS, Oct. ~ P.-Poland said
in a white paper circulated here
yesterday, that speedy and per-
manent solution of the German
question is a prerequisite to Euro
pean peace" ....... r.
| The i16-page booklet, entitled
Poland, Germany and European
Peace" was distributed to delegates
and newsmen at the United Nations
Assembly.
It contained collection of off
cial documents" covering the war
and years 1914 through 1948. An
unsigned foreword said the white
book was intended to show the de
pendence of European peace upon
the proper establishment of Polish
German relations"
It charged the Western powers
with Undermining the Yalta and
Potsdam decisions concerning Po-
lands western frontiers"
! To-day" the foreword said, "Po-
lands geographical position cannot
be any more exploited as a pawn for
foreign interests"
Poland is anxious to maintain
and develop her traditional friendly
relations with the nations of the
European Continent in the West as
well as in the East" 1t added. with
many of them, common interests
create a basis for close cooperation,
which is a valuable contribution to
peace.
Poland views the future Of Ger
many from the angle of peace. This
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Girl, f8, Gets Life Term
In Staying Of Brother, 10
BY the Assoeiafsd Prsss

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 22.-
Eighteen-year-old Pearl Silverman
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
today for the hammer Staying OF
her 10-year-old brother Albert, who
she said got more attention" than
she.
The dark haired defendant-de-
scribed by both prosecution and de-
fense as psychotic-pleaded no de-
fense to a murder indictment last
month. She showed no emotion as
she was sentenced by Judge Paul ].
Duffy to the New Jersey Reforma-
tory for Women.
Police Chief Charles Wilson
quoted her as saying, after the
bludgeoned. blood-spattered body OF
the boy had been found, that she
had hated him all my life" and
killed him because my parents
gave him more love than got"
The boy was killed while in the
care of his sister as the parents
went to motion picture in Sep
tember, 1947.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
|7O% OF Russians Dislike Rule
by Reds, Deserving Flyers Say

swer, but I believe every one within
range who has a radio listens to the
broadcasts regularly. The Russian
people are really interested in life in
the United States and they know
the Soviet press and radio is not
giving the true picture"
The men said they had compared
the Russian and American versions
of the Berlin blockade and the cases
OF the Russian school teachers who
escaped Russian diplomats In New
York. They said they decided in
favor of the Voice of America
version.
Asked whether Russia has the
atom bomb, 1t. pirogov hesitated
and then replied: "The Russian press
and radio does not say anything
about It,"
The two men seemed completely
at ease as they answered most Of
the questions put to them by more
than 80 correspondents. Some ques-
tions they refused to answer and
others were ruled out by American
officials for security reasons.
Both Left Families.
1t. Pirogov, q handsome brunette
with blue eyes, left a bride Of three
months behind when he fle.l from
the Soviet Union 1t. Barsof. short
and stocky and with features show
ing his Tartar ancestry, left behind
wife and child. Both men refused
to discuss the possible fate OF their
families.
1t. Pirogov, a former school
| teacher, had been studying English
from a Russian English textbook
for the past five months. His first
words when approached by Ameri-
can officers after the plane crasl%
landed we're: Il is Russian pilot"
(The first words the newsmen
heard 1t. Pirogov say were, Eyes,
SIR" in answer to question by
the official interpreter)
Both 1t. Pirogov and 1t. Barsof
said they had been stationed in Ger
many after the war. They said
returning Russian soldiers are never
allowed to say anything good about
any of the Western countries they
have seen.
Both men were candidates for
membership in the Communist
Party, although they said they did
not agree with the Communist
theology. They said Russian off,
GERS either ask to join the party
or face serious investigation"
The basic fault of the party, 1t.
Pirogov said, is 1T does nothing to
meet the needs and desires Of the
people"
Bathtub Mystery to Them.
He added that life in the Russian
armed forces Is mot bad, but it is
all at the expense of the common
people"
Oficers who talked to the Rus
slams before the news conference
said the two men were greatly i'm
pressed by the American Army's
standard of living. They shame
facedly admitted they did not know
how an ordinary bathtub worked.
They also were reported to be
partial to gin.
The two Russians, incidentally,
have no desire to see the sun-kissed
shorts of California. They want to
settle in Virginia.
During the news conference sew
eral California newsmen suggested
that the two men probably would
want to live in the Golden State.
The Russians, however, replied
with an emphatic mo"
They said they had heard about
the Virginia State fairs over the
Voice Of America broadcasts and
that that was the State for them.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
|Reds in West Reich
Convene 10 Prepare
Own Constitution
By the Asseeiofsd Press

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Leaders Of
Eastern Germany's Communists
gathered here today to produce q
constitution to rival that now being
drafted at Bonn in Western Ger
many.
The Communists called their doc
ument "the draft constitution for
the German democratic republic"
Their gathering was a three-day
meeting of the Communist-con-
trolled Peoples Council" of the
Russian occupation zone.
The constitution it aimed to pre-
sent apparently will be patterned
after those of the peoples democ-
racies" Of Eastern Europe and be
the basis for an Eastern German
state If Germany's division proves
permanent
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Great Northern Raises
Paper to $100 q Ton
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Great
Northern Paper Co. announced to-
day an increase of 81 a ton in its
newsprint prices effective November
l, the second price boost In three
months.
The increase will bring Great
Northern's price in New York City
from $96 ton to 500, the same as
charged by Canadian and Newfound-
land mills which supply the bulk of
the metropolitan market.
Great Northern had raised its
price to 396 . ton last August !
when other mills went TO 500.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
by the Assoeioisd Press

LINZ, Austria, Oct 22.-Twt
deserters from the Russian All
Force said today that 10 per cent
Of the Russians dislike Communist
rule. But they are afraid to de
anything about it" they added.
The men, both lieutenants, are
Piotr Pirogov, ~. navigator of the
plane in which they few from the
Ukraine to Linz October 8, and
Anatalya Barsof, 81, the pilot. They
gave their views at a news con-
ference.
The lieutenants said the Russian
people have looked In vain for the
better life promised them at the
end of the war. The two said they
hoped to 60 to the United States
to find there what they could not
find in Russia and become good
American citizens"
Says He Wants Freedom.
1t. Pirogov said he wanted free
dom of speech, freedom of the press
and freedom to work." He declared
the dislike of the Russian people
for communism stems from the
fact that they are basically farmers
and do not like the collective farms
the Kremlin decreed long ago.
1t. Barsof said there is no such
thing as a free election in Russia
The people are not allowed to vote
for the man of their choice anC
often are taken to the polls at the
point Of gun. he said.
II will do anything the United
States asks me to do. so long a.
they do not use force" said 1t
Barsof. II will fight for the United
States, again, if they do not uss
force"
The officers said the State Depart.
ment's Voice of America" broad.
casts greatly influenced them to es'
cape.
. Estate Department officials in
Washington said the Voice OF
America had never urged any one
to leave Russia or any other So
Wet block country. They said the
two flyers made their flight on
their own responsibility
Asked how many Russians listened
to the program, 1t. Barsof said:
THAT Is a hard question to an.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

22.-Calvert County has 6,s45 citi.
zens eligible to vote next month, the
Board OF Election Supervisors an
nounced yesterday.
Since the primary, AIS additional
Evening star., 1948-10-22

is the reason why Poland has many
times warned against any solution
which, on the one hand, would re-
store the aggressive potential of Ger
many and, on the other hand, would
establish an artificial setup perpetu-
ating q state of affairs which would
retain In the heart of Europe a
danger spot for peace"
Evening star., 1948-10-22
|6,945 Eligible to Vote
In Calvert County

BY the Asseeioied Press
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Oct
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15

Mayfair Mix Chocolate Cake
Ia cups shted cake flour 70 cup Spy
1b cups sugar s~~~ea 2 ounces chocolate, melted
2 teaspoons baking powder / cup undluted evaporated milk
= tatrate powder, 8 teaspoons) / teaspoon vanilla -
q "a teaspoon soda 2 eggs
"a teaspoon salt
SIFT -four, sugar, baking powder, soda, and salt into mixing bowl .":s.
DROP in Spry -. ADD melted chocolate \. ADD milk and vanilla and
beat 200 strokes q minutes by hand or on mixer at low speed. Scrape
bowl and spoon or beater -. ADD eggs and beat 200 strokes q minutes
on mixer at low SPEEDY. Again scrape and mix.
BAKE in two square 81 8inch Sprycoated pans in moderate oven
(35O' F. 1886 minutes. SPREAD Almond Milk Chocolate Froting
between layers and on top and sides Of cake.
Almond Milk Chocolate Frosfing. Soften l package e ounces) cream
Cheese with 8 tablespoons heavy cream. Add n teaspoon salt. Add 2&
cups Of sfted confectioners sugar gradually, beating well after each addi
ton. Add "a teaspoon vanilla and ounce chocolate, melted, and beat
until smooth. Add u cup almonds, that have been split tin half hngthwise
and toasted. Spread on cake. Of frostng seems stiff, add about l table
spoon cream for better spreading consistency Makes enough frostng ia
cover tops and sides Of two square 8inch layers. E
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15

a course lace is made from the
rick rack or various colors Of
rick rack is braided together,
an advance step is made in ad-
ding interest and becoming
ness to your clothes.
The decision on where and
when to use trimming must be
based upon the desin of the
dress itself. Simple designs
with very few cuts are the best
background for the trimming
| have mentioned, but dresses
in which shirring, drapery,
tucks, or pleats are part of the
design do not require any add
itional decoration. There are
many very interesting and he
lpful things to be learned about
trimmings, and | have a book
that has all the information
and illustrations on how to
make things / have mentioned
and many, many more. If you
are interested, or have a friend
who is interested in learning
how to trim clothes, send a
stamped self addressed envel-
ope and ten cents to Home
Sewing Bureau 400 Manhattan
Avenue, Suite 4, New York
20, New York, and ask for the
book entitled Trimmings.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
THE WELL-DRES.
SEQ WOMEN WEAR
BY Hazel Green

Mrs. Esse Myers was wear
ing a beautiful navy blue suit,
pink blouse with a bow in
front. She was wearing a bea-
utiful pink hat with different
colored Grapes satin stris all
around. Blue corde bag and
navy blue leather shoes and
gloves.
Olive Jackson was wearing a
pink and tan light weight wool
dress, with silver fox scarf.
Black straw hat off face, black
patent ankle strape shoes, and
black patent leather bag.
Alice Woods, 21O5 Miami,
looked lovely in a black silk
lowered dress with pink earn
atoms. Pink gloves, pink flow
cred hat. A gray wool short
coat and black leather bag.
Vorese Fish looked very nice
in a blue and white crepe dress
with black atent leather shoes
and bag, with a black smooth
straw hat off the face.
Mrs. Denroza Waldron look
ed charming in a black taffeta
suit, a ruff straw hat close fit,
with high crown and no brim,
with large red peoples down
the side. Black sandel shoes,
and black beaded box shape
box with a mink scarf.
Mrs. Betty L. Toliver of 221
Hermosa, Nashville, Tenn,
was wearing a lovely black
crepe dress with draped side
with a large bow. She had a
beautiful off face Milan black
straw hat. Red gloves, red lea
Their slinding pumps and red
gloves. Around her neck were