davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

what he was waiting for, a cruising
taxicab.
With a quick movement he was
inside the cab and swapping orders
to the driver.
The taxi leaped forward, and Joe
looked out of the rear window in
time to see Sergeant Cain waving
to a taxicab that was travelling in
the opposite direction. Joe's taxi
turned half dozen corners before
he was definitely satisfied that he
had lost Sergeant Cain. Then he
had the driver take him to within
a half block Of the Roxy.
Joe worked his way cautiously to
the back Of the night club. He
smiled when he saw the fire escape.
It was the kind that needed weight
to carry the bottom section down to
the ground.
Joe climbed rainspOut and
reached out and grabbed the side
rail. AS he rode the section to
the ground, the rusty irons
screech filled the night, and Joe
stood still for full minutes, wait
ing to learn If anyone inside had
heard the sound.
He decided finally that the other
noises out in the street had drowned
out the sound. He went up the steps
until he reached a window which
opened into a corridor. He forced
the window without too much trou-
BILE and climbed inside.
Music was playing out on the
dance floor and the sound Of laugh
ing voices penetrated the walls, but
nothing stirred in the corridor.
Joe tied a handkerchief over his
mouth and nose, and pulled his hat
down over his eyes. He glanced
around to refresh his memory, and
smiled. Apparently this was to be
one of his lucky nights. He saw the
light through the glass in the door
of the room he sought, and showed
the door open.
Startled, Lee Stanley looked up
from behind desk at the gun which
Joe held in a steady hand. There
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Pass Head Tax

Pittsburgh'S board of education
has voted to impose a SIS annual
shead tax'' on every adult in the
city to help finance schools, Munich
pal Finance officers association re-
ports. The new per capita tax is
expected to yield 81, $3.50, 900 annual
". Enacted at the same time by the
board of education was a mercan-
tile tax of one mill on all retail and
one-half mill on all wholesale sales,
and a two-min personal property
tax on stocks and bonds. The mer-
camille tax is expected to yield
slightly more than one million dol
lars this year.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Now It's Rubber Snakes

The National museum in Mel
bourne is replacing it's bottled speci-
mems Of snakes, lizards and frogs
with nfelike latex rubber models.
To model snake, workers give it a
whiff of chloroform and then take a
plaster cast of its body. For the
moulding of its head the snake is
given lethal dose. Latex rubber is
poured into the mould and, when
dry, it is broken. A perfect shape is
achieved and it then is painted the
original color of the snake.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
New Magic Fabric

There's fabric magic in develop.
ment of a new blend Of wool and
rayon that washes like cotton.i
Known as kohinoor and used In the
manufacture of mems shirts and
slacks, women's suits and boys ap.l
parel, the material has been ap-
proved by American Institute OF
Laundering. In actual washing tests
the material showed less, than l per-
cent shrinkage, fastness Of color to-
the washing process and ight-fast1
ness that exceeded standards.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Candy Comes In Cans

Wartime success with packing
chocolates and hard candy in tin
cans to preserve freshness and fla.
vor despite tropic heat and Alaskan
cold has started a commercial trend
toward tin candy boxes. The key.
opening coffee can is coming into
popular use to house some types Of
candy. The hermetic sealing length.
ems the shelf life of the candy and
the tin box is a handy conta1ner for
reuse. There are also colorfully
autographed metal containers with
slip-off covers to package crystal
ized ginger.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
THE NEW LOOK
Bv WILLIAM CUTHBERT

pavement, he saw Sergeant Cain
straighten up. He walked to
restaurant, and took his time order
ing and eating, noticing that the
sergeant was keeping hungry eye
on him outside the window.
Joe then spent a couple Of hours
in a cheap movie, and was aware
that Sergeant Cain was sitting only
a few rows behind him.
Then he decided it was time TO
give the detective the slip.
He was followed from the theater,
but kept his eyes open as he walked
along the street. Suddenly he saw
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

was a stack Of crisp, new twenty
dollar bills on top Of the desk.
Disgusting his voice, Joe said,
''Be good guy and don't act up,
or you'll get hurt" as he moved
cat-like toward the desk. But he
knew Lee was going to get hurt.
Working with precision, Joe's left
hand scooped up the money, and
his right hand brought the gun
barrel down across Lee Stanley's
head.
He jammed the twenties into his
pockets and tiptoed to the door.
With a quick glance he saw that no
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Russian Gas Line

The Russians completed their first
long distance gas line this year. It
Is 524 miles in length and brings
natural gas from % natural gas
wells near Saratov in the Volga re-
gion to Moscow. It's construction
was begun during the war in 1914. It
crosses 80 rivers and lakes and
much swamp land.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

TOE KAUFMAN STOOD In 1rOnt Oh
j the mirror. Two years in the
penitentiary hadn't taken the plump
ness from his body nor the color
from his cheeks. The tint Of silver
about his temples was becoming,
and the change from drab, loose fit
ting prison gray to tailor made
bankers gray gave him confidence.
"Tve got that new look, Pinky,"
he said to the man who had been
his cellmate during his first year OF
confinement.
Don't get any new ideas, Joe,"
Pinky said as he sat on the edge OF
the bed, ''you better do like I'm
doin'; go straight"
"Hogwash," Joe laughed. "The
cops have me figured as counter
feiter, but I'm giving up that angle.
They'll never suspect me OF being
a stickup man."
Pinky stood up. He was tall like
Joe, Out Cnul. IL you "OA soA>S
the job I've got for you, Joe, then
this is good-by."
Joe was thoughtful for a minute,
then he said, $50 you don't know
who is putting out that new batch
of counterfeits, heh?"
81 thought you said you were
givin' up counterfeiting, Pinky
snapped.
'I am," Joe assured him. II
guess it's just professional jeal-
ously to hear that someone else Is
putting out stuff that is almost per-
feet"
"All I know is that syou've got
to use a magnifying glass to find
the flaws" Pinky told him.
Lets see," Joe unused, ''Batson
is still up the river, Jaeger and Sims
are in South America, Pete and Will
son have dropped out of sight and
nobody knows where they've van
ished to, and Barody stopped a
bullet when the cops raided his
plant. 1t just can't be any of the
old gang. Somebody new must have
moved in"
Pinky shook his head and said,
"YOu'H learn that you can't win
on the wrong side of the fence,
but I'm afraid it will be too late.
Good-by. JOe."
Joe dismissed his former cellmate
with a wave Of his hand. Plans
already were forming in his mind
for the first holdup.
News had drifted into the prison
that Lee Stanley was going places,
and fast. Lee had been only a
petty racketeer a few years back,
and Joe never had liked him, but
apparently Lee had found way to
become big-time. He was the new
owner of the Roxy night club, and
Joe knew it for swanlzy place.
Joe snapped his fingers. He knew
the layout of the Roxy. 1t would be
easy to get to Lees office, and it
would give him satisfaction to get
hold of some of Lees profits.
He went to the closet and found
the hidden wall hole he had made
before his arrest. The revolver and
box of cartridges were still there.
They were about the only things
the police hadn't found.
With a handkerchief and a piece
of wire, Joe cleaned the barrel, then
loaded the chamber in case he
should have to use it.
Then he turned to the window and
looked outside. Sergeant Cain was
on the corner leaning against
telegraph pole. Joe was annoyed,
but not disheartened. The cops al
ways put man on you after you
did stretch up the river. And this
was the same copper who had
caught him with a pocketful Of
counterfeit bills two years before.
It would be several hours before
he would be able to go to the Roxy,
so Joe decided to play with the
detective before losing him.
When Joe stepped out onto the
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Seventh Day BaptiSts

The first Seventh Day Baptist
church to be organized in this coun-
try was that of the Seventh Day
Baptists Of Newport, in the colony
of Rhode Island, December %, 1871.
The doctrine was brought to New
port about the year 1864 by Stephen
Mumford, who had been a member
Of Bell Lane Seventh Day Baptist
church in London.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
sneak Up in Dark

When a poultry flock is culled at
night, the birds may be handled
with greater ease and much less
excitement than during the day. A
fashight or lamp may be used in
examining the birds, and the cullS
may be placed in crate to be given
further scrutiny in daylight.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Highest Water Lane

The shadowy st. Joe river in th0
north Idaho scenic land is not only
the nations highest navigable'
stream, but it also has produced q
natural phenomenon that never fails
to excite the interests of travellers
on the excursion boat which oper-
ates. At one point the river flows
through Chatcolet lake in well de.
fined channel.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Oregon Has Timber

Oregon has more standing timber
within it's boundaries than any other
state. It's timber amounts to 438 bill
lion board feet, or nearly one-ffth OF
the supply of the whole United
States. Almost half of Oregon's
standing timber is within the 13 ma
tional forests of the state.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Research Is Important

Scientific research by commercial
and governmental interests has re-
suited in unprecedented develop
ment Of new materials showing
great promise as insecticides. In
telligent evaluation Of their poten-
tialities will offer big dividends in
improving the efficiency Of present
day pest-control practices.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
alternating Birds

AS late as 176O it was generally
believed that swallows hibernated in
the Charles river of Massachusetts.
In ancient times people believed
birds spent the winter alternating
in caves or buried in the mud Of
marshes.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Using More Grapes

California produces 80 per cent OF
Americas wines. These wines are
the product of some 400 wineries
scattered throughout the state. Last
year, 1852, 900 tons of California's
total grape crop of 2,918,OO0 tons
were made into wine.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Removing sickness

If paint remains sticky for days
after it is applied it may be hard
ened by wiping very lightly with q:
cloth moistened with turpentine.
Failure to harden after this treat
ment means that the paint will have
to be removed.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

FINEG Il ecu guy
Life for a teen not only has its
ups and downs; it has its ms and
OUTS. Being IN the smooth crowd
and the big doings can make your
four years of high school the BEST
Years of Your Life" Being OUT
of them can make them seem like
40 years of solitary confinement.
You don't need key to get IN;
you need a good personality. q
smooth appearance. a spirit Of CO.
operation - and, maybe. a little
more aggressiveness than you've
been able to muster up until now.
Once you make the effort. you'll
see the results. Instead Of eking
out a day-to-day existence. you'll
be riding a date-to-date merry-go-
round
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Name of the Onion

Onions were named for a city
built by Onias on the Gulf Of Suez
in 173 B. c. The original wild plant
from which the domesticated onion
was developed has disappeared, but
distant relatives can be found on
many farms today.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Birth of Weeds

One state seed laboratory found
$1,000 noxious weed seeds In q
pound of oats submitted for certifi-
cation. With $1,000 weed seeds per
pound this would mean $500, 900
weeds per acre.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
LARGE Duck Story

What is said to be the largest duck
to be taken in Minnesota in 25 years
recently fell to the gun Of Kenneth
Peterson of Minneapolis. It was a
Mallard drake weighing more than
six pounds.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

Domestic Mosquito Sting
The yellow-fever mosquito is do
mestic specie that does not breed in
swamps or away from civilization.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
First Cows Imported

The first cows were brought to
the jamestown settlement in 1911
and to the Plymouth colony in Mas
sachusetts in 1924. Most Of these
cows were from Devonshire.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Dangerous Winter

The average daily accident death
toll in the winter months last year
was 294, in the fall 269, in the sum-
mer 266, and in the spring 256, Ma
tional Safety council says.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Son and Father Idea

When his father failed, Cyrus Hall
Mccormick, invented a grain-cut-
ting machine in 1881. He later
helped found the Presbyterian Sem
mary Of the Northwest, Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
First Field Trials

A black setter won the first field
trial held October 8, 1874, at Mem
phis, Tenn.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Home Made Nails

e., Nail-making was an early New
ENGLAND household occupation, but
machinery was employed as far
back as 1876.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Canned Farm Products

More than $500 different prod
ucts of agriculture and industry are
now being packaged in tin cans, ac-
cording to American Can company.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Women Big Holders

Women hold so per cent OF al
privately owned stock in large cor
porations.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Might Add Weight

People in the United States are
eating per cent more food per per-
son now than in 1941 and 16 per cent
more than their 1859 average.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Rntfer in Indiana

Eighty-fve licensed dairy plants
in Indiana manufactured 34,397, ,470
pounds of butter last year.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Story and Song

Loeb Lomond, famed in song and
story, is located in the Trossach
country in Scotland near Edinburgh.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Roaming Rread Fresh

Wrapping bread and storing It in
the refrigerator will keep it fresh
and prevent molding.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Like the Roar of Lion

The noise made by the ostrich is
a roar, and at distance it cannot
be distinguished from that of lion.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
TreIand'S Color

Blue is the official color for Ire
land, not green as so often incor-
rectly used on bunting.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Pntting ON the Face

Cosmetics now account for II per
cent of all sales of chain drug
stores.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
First Baseball Rules

When the Knickerbockers played
the New York nine in 1864, definite
rules for baseball were used for the
first time.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Parrots as Entertainers

Parrots were kept in shoe shops
by ancient Greeks to entertain them
with local gossip.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS
Lack of Doctors

America will face a deficit Of 30,-
900 physicians by 1860, according to
DR.. Thomas Parran, U. S. surgeon
general.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
nenend unon Milk

One out of every Is families in
the United States depends on milk
for q livelihood.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Oldest u. S. Church

Oldest mission church in the
United States is San Miguel church
at Santa Fe, N. M.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
New Duck Call

A new mechanical duck decoy has
hinged wings that flap when waves
cause an anchor string to pull on
them.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Strahn Knew His Wool

In 80 B. c. fine-Wool sheep Of
Spain were spoken of by the histo-
rian Strabo.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Lard in Europe

In western Europe lard is worth
more than SO cents a pound.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

CANADIAN FARMS-Write US for FREE IN.
FORMATION on farm settlement opportunities.
Fertile soils. Reasonably priced. r. c. Bosworth,
Canadian Pacific Railway, Union Station. st.
Paul, MINI.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

Travels Far for Honey
The average bee is compelled to
travel approximately $50 miles to
make a teaspoonful Of honey.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Depressions Aid Churches

More money was contributed to
the churches Of America during the
depression year of 1882 than in any
other year.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

WHEAT Iand-96O acres near Galetol,
Colo, Weld County, available to REA.
Two oil highways, lays just right for
Big Thompson Gov. water, $4,000 per
acre. Robert LOfgren, 1901 Market Ste
CHI. 7433, Denver, Colo.
BUSINESS property building 14x3b On
lots 25 40. Owner leaving, must sell.
will sacrifice at less than cost. Write
A. G. Baxter, Box 2, Rangely, Colo.
Missouri Lands for Life-pictured In
April Life Magazine (Opportunities) for
settlement and investment-Terms low
as IS acre, SIS monthly. Free details ana
help for home buyers. Write j. T. ARM
strong, Shook, Mo.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

Paying Bills with Pennies
Nickels and pennies are legal ten
der only to an amount not exceeding
25 cents. Silver coins are legal ten
der up to $1O.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
WANTED TO TRADE

TRADE - Gunsmithing work for used
rifles and parts. Expert rebluing 1900.
Repairs, military rifles made into SPORT
ers and converted to other calfbeFAs
Scopes, sights Mauser and Enfield con-
versions a speciality. Verne Lietz, Gum
smith, Cokedale, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
R0mans' Paved Streets

Romans Paved Streets
Paved streets were first tried out
IN Rome 1000 years ago when an
emperor recognized the need for
efficient transportation facilities.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Trunk Full of Muscles

An elephants trunk contains 49,.
600 muscles.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Discovered Perm

Discovered Peru
Francisco Pizarro in 1885 founded
Lima, the capital Of Peru.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

GLOSSY enlarged prints-Any or
exposure roll developed and printed with
8 Giant glossy prints-35c. Beautiful
work, fast service. Mailing envelopes
and price list request. Giant FOt0
Service, Uni. Place, Lincoln, Nebraska
OIL REPORTER, news magazine cover
ing all Rocky Mountain petroleum de-
velopments Write for free sample. 261
Equitable Bldg, Denver 2, Colo.
FOR SALE-Sawmil1, 12" Beam Hush
3-bearing S-ft. mandrel, 2-head block
carriage, Sc" openings, saw. 2-66 H. Pc
power units, 1 planer, sides 20" Z 81
2S0 #. 6" conveyor belt. Items sold
separate. Hirz Brothers, Gypsum Colo
WEAVING-Hand-wov all-linen towels
for sale, natural and pastel shades,
Swedish and American pattern borders.
Write for prices on many hand woven
articles. Sturling Maude Hand Weavers.
p. o. Box 146, LOngmOnt, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP.

TOURIST season just beginning. Best
little cafe on Highway 6; low overhead
good volume, near new dam site; WON
derful opportunity for right party. 412
w. Platte Ave-, Fort Morgan, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
.11icM M, JeonA
Trixie Teen Says

Bv NANCY PEPPER
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
FOR SALE-MOTOR COURT
ON III G HIGHWAX %

"a units completely furnished, of which
are modern. Capacity 70 persons. Show
ers, baths, garage, 4-room modern resi-
dence. One entire city block, within city
limits, room for expansion on property.
Natural gas. Gross income, $17,5O0.
Price $50, 900, terms If necessary.
Ryan & Ryan
Telephone 1902 Box SO
Laramie, Wyoming
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

BEAUTY SHOP-Must SELL; sickness.
Located in well-established, fast-grow-
ing northwestern Colorado town. Good
business good income. Priced to sell.
Write A. G. Baxter, Box 2, Rangely, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
VENDING MACHINES


We sell cigarette, candy, and penny
machines of leading manufacturers. Our
supply of panned candies and ball gum
Is ample. If you prefer the best, consult
US before buying.
p and M Sales Co. GA 10Th Street
Denver q Colo. Main O484
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
AMERICAN LINEN PARTY

The American Linen company
textile division) gave its annual
Christmas party for its employees
and company at Andrews hotel
The eight Negro employees who
were there are Mrs. Jeanette
Briggs, Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs.
George Clark, Helen Phillips,
Rose Booker, Lucille Shaw, Glenn
entine Daniel and Marjorie Coop
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Brooks Legion post. Marion
Brown, child welfare chairman,
assisted In the showing Of the pic
lures. Refreshments were served.
Miss Virginia HIN, SIS W. Cen
tral Ave-, returned Friday, Dec.
II, from Memphis, Tenn, where
she visited recently and attended
the National convention Of the
Church Of God in Christ. Miss Hill
left Thursday, Dec. 2S, for her
home in Illinois, where she win
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Elder and Mrs. c. A. Hn.
Mrs. Robert Cooper, of Kansas
City. No. Is In the city visiting
Mr.. Otis Red, who Is Ill at the
home Of Mrs. W. P. Brown, $50
W. Central Ave. Mrs. Cooper will
be here for about two weeks.
Mfr. and Mrs Dewey jackson,
TS9 Rondo Ave-, win celebrate
their 26th wedding anniversary
Thursday, Dec. 80. Christmas Day
is Mrs. Jackson's birthday.
Book Club No. II met at the
home of Mrs. Richard Mann,
Thursday, Dec. IS. Miss Nellie
Stone Of Minneapolis was the
speaker during the evening. Main
feature Of the evening was q dis
cussion Of labor movements, and
the reaction Of the Negro to these
movements. Miss Stone is active
in labor circles and Is on the board
Of the Minneapolis Public Library.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

comes sometime in February. The
next meeting Of the sorority viii
be held at the home Of Frances
Hughes on Jan. 81.
Mrs. s. Ed. Hall, for As years
organist for Pilgrim Baptist
church, has been i'll and confined
to her bed for the past two weeks.
Mrs. H B. Smith, 1920 Rondo
Ave, will direct the musical can
tata at the church Sunday, Dec.
20 in place of Mrs. Hall
The Pragmateia sorority Of st.
Paul had a Christmas party and
buffet dinner Friday, Dec. IT, at
Halle Q. Brown community CEN
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coins, 1O47
Rose Ave. E., left Saturday, Dec.
IS, for Mrs. Coins home in North
Carolina, where they viii spend
the holidays with her parents, DR..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Miss MCGEE, a graduate Of John
Marshall high school, st. Paul,
and Stow Teachers College, st.
Louis, is onw employed in the st.
Louis public school system. AS
yet, no date has been set for the
wedding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Mrs. Frances Hughes, chairman
Of the program committee, pre-
scented the program for the COM
ing year. Those on the committee
working with her are the Mes
danes Frances Brown, Jean Rife,
Beatrice Ried, and Lillian How
land.
Plans were also made for the
Founders Day observance, which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

and Mrs. A. L Turner. The Coins
viii return the Monday after
Christmas.
Over so boys watched actual
combat pictures Of World War II
at the home Of Mr.. Alvin J. Han
non, Jr., 63S w. Central Ave. Sun
day night, Dec. 10. The occasion
was the meeting of the Boys club
sponsored by the Crispus Attacks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Helen L. MCGEE Engaged

To Indiana Lawyer
Mr.. and Mrs. g. o. MCGEE, 671
Rondo Ave, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Helen
Louise, to julius Caesar JudICins,
Jr, Of Marion, Ind. Mr.. JudlSins, a
graduate Of Lincoln University
Law School, at st. Louis, Mo-, is
now practcing law in Richmond,
Ind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Ruth Blumberg-For her beyond duty" interest
in race relations.
Irmine Anen-Because Of her lovely voice and
sense enough to use Il
Hazel Merril-Her outstanding leadership as the
new Urban League Auxiliary head
Zephur Turner-For her charitable acts through
out the year.
JudsOn Phillips who is successfully building a
tailoring firm.
Carl Rownn-For letting his eight shine" bright
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Delta Phi Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha soror-
ity met Friday Dec IT, at the home of Mrs Flora Lillian
land 694 Iglehsr Ave. with Mrs Margaret Young baseus
presiding
During the meeting, satisfactory report given the
rummage sale held some weeks ago by the sorority