davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

Hershell Seagle, of Hickory, spent
the weekend here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Morris and son,
John, are visiting relatives in Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Workman re-
turned this week from vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. S. l.. Copeland has moved into
the Lael apartments on West Court
street.
Mrs. George Banner of Banner
Elk spent the weekend with Mrs.
J. C. Story.
Misses Wilma Snoddy, Nina
Greenlee and Elizabeth Wylie spent
Saturday in Lexington.
Mrs. J. F. Wilkinson will return
today from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Akers in Stuart, Va.
Mrs. A. c.. Hewitt, Sr. returned to
her home here Monday after spend
ing a few days in Hendersonville.
-O-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Carnes have
moved into an apartment in the 70
teat home on North Madison street.
Mrs. Joel D. Whitaker, of Wash
ington, D. c., is, spending several
DAYS with her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Yancey.
Miss Swannee Kicks, of Washing
ton, D. c., was called home last week
because of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. E. D. Kicks.
Mrs. E. D. Kicks, who underwent
an operation at the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat hospital in Charlotte
last Friday, has returned to her
home here. Yesterday she was re-
ported convalescing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Mc1ver at.
tended the funeral of the formers
sister. Miss Caroline McIver, rs, in
Darlington, S. c., last Friday. Miss
McIver died early Thursday morn
ing. Her death was unexpected.
Mrs. B. M. Harrison, Miss Betty
Lou Banks, Miss Lila Harrison and
Gather Stafford have returned TO
their homes here after spending
vacation at Daytona Beach, Silver
Springs, St. Augustine and other
points of interest in Florida.
Mrs. j. F. Jones, Mrs. w. R.
Chambers, Mrs. R. j. Noyes and Mrs.
A. C. Hewitt, Sr. attended the State
Conference of Daughters Of the
American Revolution in Asheville
last week. Miss Bonnie Hill and
Mrs. Barron Caldwell were also pre-
sent for a brief session.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

Try a Progress want ad.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

Hershell Seagle, of Hickory, spen'
the weekend here with his parents
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Workman re
turned this week from a vacation ii
Florida.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Morris and son
John, are visiting relatives in Flor
ida.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

Mrs. S. L. Copeland has moved int
the Lael apartments on West Cour
street.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

Mrs. George Banner of Banner
Elk spent the weekend with Mrs.
J. C. Story.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

Misses Wilma Snoddy, Nina
Greenlee and Elizabeth Wyhe spent
Saturday in Lexington.
The guardian., 1949-07-16
.Home of The Brace"

"One nation indivisable, with
liberty and justice for all"
Home of the Brave" opens
with a scene wherein call is
sent out for volunteers to execute
a highly secretive assignment in
the Pacific. James Edwards
private Moss), a black man, is
the first of FIVE to volunteer for
this hazardous operation. The
detail is complete, and the FIVE
meet for the Rrst Time, Sud.
nax Moss and Eineh Esl6ys
Bridg dges) discover that they hat
attended the same high schoo
and had played on the basket
ball team. "A spirited reunion
takes place. Major Robinson
douglas Dick) who awaits a
surveyor for the expedition is
disturbed because Moss-a black
man--is given the assignment
and will have to live in close
companionship with the group.
He, Major Robinson, calls the
colonel and blares out "That man
is colored." The colonel retorts
what color is he?" He informs
Major Robinson that he did not
care if Moss was red, green, or
any other color. Major Robinson
pulls himself together and ac-
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1949-07-16

REV. LUCIUS M. TOBIN
Director, School of Religion,
MOOREHOUSE COLLEGE,
Atlanta, Ga, who will be
speaker at Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church, Sunday, July IL
at 1890 Am. In connection
with pastors 10th aniver-
sary.
Church this Sunday morning at
1890. Ebenezer is now cele-
brating the 10th Anniversary OF
the pastorate of Rev. william S.
Ravenell.
Rev. Tobin holds degrees from
Va. Union University. University
of Michigan, and -Roch-
ester Divinity School. He is do
ing an outstanding work in At
lanta. The Sunday Evening Ser
vice will be in charge Of the
Church Clubs and the Anniver-
sary will close on Monday night
with a brief program and a ban
quet in the vestry Of the church.
The guardian., 1949-07-16
Two Day Conference In
New York City, July 1917

The struggle for democratic
rights will be emphasized at the
Bill of Rights Conference to be
held in New York City at the
Henry Hudson Hotel, July 1917.
Sponsored by leaders in 40 states,
the conference will seek to dram
atize before the whole nation the
urgent necessity to fight against
the current wave of repression.
Colored leaders have been in
vited to play a strong role in the
conference for the sponsors hold
that the drive against free
speech and free association in
wolves a special threat to people
of color.
Effective struggles for demo-
cratic rights are bound up with
the fight to preserve the Bill of
Rights" Clark Foreman, confer
ence director and former Presi-
dent of the Southern Conference
for Human Welfare, declared to-
day.
The two day conference will
draw up and project concrete
program of action for the several
states.
The guardian., 1949-07-16
CALLING
PROGR SSIvE
YOUNG FOLKS

Club Emancipation plans to
hold a reunion and get-together
for all progressive youth in the
South End community next Tues
day evening, July 10 at st. Cy-
prianes Parrish Hall, it was an
nounced today by Jack Lee,
director Of the reunion program.
Featured for the evening will be
the full-length feature film, "Na-
tive Land" starring Paul Robson
as narrator. The film features
many songs by Robson and in
cludes large cast headlined by
Art Smith, Howard DaSylva, Tom
Connors and Mary George. The
film was widely acclaimed by the
press, and such critics as Lillian
Hellman, Thomas Mann, and
others, while Arthur. Pollock
called it the finest American film.
Refreshments and a social will
also be a feature of this unusual
get-together. Club Emancipation
extendes an invitation to all the
progressive young people in the
community to attend, to get to
meet and to know the club and
its members. A Soc admission
fee will be asked.
The guardian., 1949-07-16

based upon race, religion. or ma
tional origin, so that all Ameri-
cans may enjoy equality Of oppor-
tunity to achieve the best under
our system"
Stressing the fact that the job
of implementing a non-discrim-
nation policy cannot be left to
government officials alone, the
Chief Executive stated that "In
a responsible democratic govern
ment, oficialdom moves only as
rapidly as an intelligent and per-
sistent citizenry demands. The
President urged 'ala ipporI
ot the public and the active CO.
operation Of such organizations
as the NAACP" in the battle to
make our democracy a reality
for all citizens.
The guardian., 1949-07-16
BY ST. Clair Kirton

Out Of World War II, has, at last
come motion picture that should
be seen by every man, woman,
and child in this land of the
free" - the United States OF
America, for it is not only good
entertainment, it is educational
-. the quality that alerts the
mentality of young and old to
the folly of being inhuman; it il
a portrayal Of courage IN the true
sense Df the word; e6uraee Ii
volying great risks for the saks
of duty to country; courage en-
during unjust criticism because
Of loyalty to true friendship;
courage which resorted to hercu-
lean efforts in order to relieve
the suffering of a comrade.
1t proves that life can be made
enjoyable, even in the face of
imminent danger; it demonstrates
the effectiveness of man when
he remains in the upper strata
Of Gods creation by allowing his
better self to rule his will; and
lastly, and quite forcefully, it
hurls challenge at the enemies
of America-people who style
themselves Americans-and yet
refuse to keep in pace with her
onward stride as it relates to the
exemplifcation of her motto
The guardian., 1949-07-16
NOTED ACTOR WOULD SPEAK
ANYWHERE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS

discrimination. He said his love
for freedom and democracy COM
PEELED him to participate in any
program that was designed to
make the world a better place
to live in, no matter what organ
ization or political party is listed
as sponsor. Mr.. Lee said he was
ready and willing to join any
group that would expose racial
discrimination in radio and tele-
vision fields"
The guardian., 1949-07-16

New York, MY, Willard B. Ran
som, indianapolis, Ind, Thomas
Richardson, United Public Work
ers-CIO, Washington, D. c., Paul
Robson, New York, N. Y, Mrs.
Andrew W. Simkins, N.A.A.C.P.,
Columbia, S. c., Hon. C. LIE Bron
Simmons, Detroit, Mich, Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, Washington,
D. c., Bishop W. j. Walls, A.ME.
Church, Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Lulu
B. White NAA.C.P. Houston,
Texas, Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr.,
A.M.E. Church, Atlanta, Ga. Rev.
D. Leroy Ferguson, St. Cyprian's
Church, Boston, ]. Finley Wilson,
of the Elks, D. c.
The guardian., 1949-07-16

NEW YORK CITY-(ATLAS)
Canada Lee stated emphatic
ally that he is not a member of
the Communist party or a fellow
traveller.
The well known actor said,
however, he is willing to appear
at benefit performances and
social conferences sponsored by
sllegedly Communist groups, and
that he would appear anywhere
to talk against racial or religious
The guardian., 1949-07-16
HUB COMMITTEE
FOR TRENTON SIX"
Halls 1st ROUND

The Boston Committee for the
Trenton Six" makes the follow
ing statement:
"The Boston Committee for the
Trenton Six halls the decision
of the New Jersey Supreme Court
calling for a new trial in the
case of the Trenton Six and
setting aside the verdict of
guilty. This decision is the re-
suit Of the mass campaign for
the freedom of the Trenton Six
throughout the country. The
people have won the first round;
but they win not rest here. The
frameup case against the 'Tren-
The guardian., 1949-07-16
MRS. WALTER White
in MEXICAN DIVORCE

NEW YORK - The Walter
Whites have parted. Mrs. White,
wife of the NAAcP executive
secretary, was granted a divorce
in Juarez, Mexico, June 30, on
the ground of incompatibility.
Information relea Sc d here
quotes Mrs. White as saying that
she "still has the utmost re-
spect for Mr.. White" Al prop
erty settlement providing for
Mrs. Whites future was ar
ranged amicably.
Mr.. and Mrs. White had been
married 81 years. They have
two children, Walter, Jr. and
Jane, an actress.
Rumors concerning differences
The guardian., 1949-07-16

g. Club Employees Union, AFL,
New York, N. Y, Hon. Benjamin
]. Davis, Jr., Councilman, New
York, N. Y, Hon. Earl B. Dicker-
son, Attorney at Law, Chicago,
Ill, Prof. J.. G. st. Clair Drake,
Roosevelt College, Chicago, Ill,
DR.. WEB. Dubois, New York,
N. Y. Roscoe Dunjee, Editor and
Publisher, The Black Dispatch,
Oklahoma City, Okla, Winston
c. Edwards, United Allied Vet
Grams of America, Washington, D.
c., Rev. George A. Fisher, Raj
,eigh, N. c., Mrs. Maude Trotter
Steward, Editor The Guardian,
Boston, Mass, Percy Greene, Edi-
tor h Publisher, Jackson Advocate
Jackson, Miss, Ewart G.Guinier,
Secretary Treasurer, United Pub
lie Workers, CIO, New York, NJ
Mrs. Jessie Fauset Harris, Au-
thor, Montclair, N. J., William
Harrison, Associate Editor, Bos-
ton Chronicle, Boston, Mass,
Charles P. Howard, Attorney at
Law, Des Moines, Iowa, Rev. w.
J. Jernagin, Director, Washing
ton Bureau, Fraternal Council of
Churches, Prof. Rudolph Moses,
billiard University, New Orleans,
La, Capt. Hugh Mulzac, New
York, N. Y, George B. Murphy.
Jr, Commander United Allied
Veterans of America NYc, Mrs.
Estelle M. Osborne, Council on
African Affairs, New York, NY,
William L. Patterson, Executive
Secretary, Civil Rights Congress,
The guardian., 1949-07-16
SPEAKERS

The following leaders are
among the 43 speakers at the
Conference. There will be at least
one more,
Councilman Benjamin J. Davis,
Jr., New York City, Percy Green,
Jackson, Miss, Mrs. Vivian Car
ter Mason, Norfolk, Va, Prof.
Rudolph Moses, New Orleans,
William L. Patterson, New York
City, Paul Robson, New York
City, Miss Miranda Smith, Wins
ton-Salem, N. c., Hon. j. Finley
Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of
Benevolent Order of Improved
Elks, Washington, D. C.
The guardian., 1949-07-16
OFFICIAL DOM RESPONDS
TO CITIZENS DEMANDS
Truman Says

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-A mes
sage from President Harry S.
Truman enlisting the aid of the
NAACP in the fight for civil
rights legislation was read Tues
day night at the opening session
of the 4Oth Annual Conference
of the NAAcP by Roy Wilkins.
acting secretary.
"Our greatest hope" wrote the
President, lies in the strength
and unity of our people behind
the ideals which go to make our
nation One Of these ideals i
the elimination ~ discrininatios
-tH N'NlN t'NNN
The guardian., 1949-07-16

ton Six must be dropped alto
gether and at once. The Bos-
ton Committee for the Trenton
Six urges all individuals and or
ganizations to redouble their ef-
forts on behalf Of these six in
nocent victims Of lynch law, and
to write and wire to Governor
Driscoll of New Jersey demand
ing that all charges against the
Trenton six be dropped.
ARTHUR JONES,
For the Committee.
The guardian., 1949-07-16
BAILEY FOR
CITY COUNCIL

James H. D. Bailey, ITO st.
Botolph ST., announces his can
didacy for City Councillor from
Ward A, and asks the support Of
all voters in the ward regard
less of their political affiliations.
Rev. Bailey, well known and
widely experienced Methodist
minister, has lived in the ward
eight years. During all that time
he has been active in all move
ments to improve living condi-
tions in Ward 4 and throughout
the city and state.
Owner of several valuable
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1949-07-16
Miriam r. Tell
Passes

Mrs. Miriam R. Tell, beloved
wife of George A. Tell of II
Claremont Park, Boston, passed
away peacefully in her sleep July
s after a period Of intermittent
i'll health covering a number Of
years.
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1949-07-16

in the White family started
when it became known that Mrs.
White had spent three months
in Mexico. Many persons sur
missed that she was there for the
purpose Of obtaining a divorce.
According to a reliable state
ment she only decided on d.
vorce after a stay of three weeks
here. She then returned to
Mexico and began divorce pro-
ceedings.
For the present, Mrs. White
and the children, it is under
stood, will continue to reside
here at their apartment at 400
Edgecomb Ave.
The guardian., 1949-07-16

sung by Mrs. Blanche Diggs, a
close friend of Mrs. Steele. Many
friends of the well known and
highly esteemed Boston resident
were present to pay their last
tributes of respect. A profusion
of beautiful flowers added their
fragrance to the scene. Rev.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1949-07-16
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
AT EBENEZER

Rev. Lucius M. Tobin, Pastor
of Providence Baptist Church,
and Director Of the School of
Religion, Morehouse College, At
lanta, Georgia, will be the guest
speaker at Ebenezer Baptist
The guardian., 1949-07-16
MotHer Of JuEiau Steele
Laid 70 Rest

Very impressive and beautiful,
though simple, funeral services
for Mrs. Minnie Ellis Steele,
mother of Julian D. Steele, head
of the Armstrong Hemingway
Foundation, were held at the
Peoples Baptist Church, Satur-
day, July 9, 1949 at 10 Am. The
Rev. Richard M. Owens of1ciated
and two solos were touchingly
The guardian., 1949-07-16
SPONSORS

A partial list of leaders among
the 500 national leaders in many
felds-religion, education, iourn-
alism, fraternal, trade unions,
etc.-who are initiators and spon-
Sors of the Conference includes:
Bishop Cameron C. Alleyne
AM.E. Zion Church, Philadel-
phia, Pa, Charles Collins, Hotel
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Try this drusless v.ay
TO sound refreshing Sleep

IF you are troubled with restless
L sleep, if you wake up listless in
the morning, you should not only
try Ovaltine-but you should also
know Why it receives such universal
recognition.
First of all you should know
for your own safety-Ovaltine con-
tains no drugs of any kind. It acts
by helping you to relax in a per-
fectly natural way. 1t aids in break
Evening star., 1949-04-10

ing down nervous tensions built UP
during the induces natural
relaxation and sleep. You take it as
a hot drink at bedtime, made ac-
cording to directions.
Moreover, Ovaltine contains a
wide scope of important food ele-
ments. Equally important, Oval
tine has been processed in such a
way that it is digested and absorbed
very readily euen as you sleep and
thus helps to replace and rebuild
worn-out nerves and tissue.
You con Tell Very Quickly
You can tell in three nights whether
Ovaltine will help in your situation.
just purchase a small-size lar for a
trial. You will find it inexpensive.
Remember that Ovaltine is not
habit forming, but it may be a very
good habit to form.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

Tas 81 Anthony I'm Garden Club WIN meet Monday Sept
49, homo Mrs Margaret Moore AT this meeting Mira
Fannie Williams win discuss Annuals B.annuals Perennia
Hardy Half Hardys and Tenders and what flowers withstand
the drought There win also be speaker what Lilies thrive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

MIRA BoIle Tyler, 1907 w. Cen
trial Ave, Il vacationlng IN Seat
he, wash. and san Franciico.
Calf. she wii1 return 70 the city
the latter part OF the month.
mo saturday Night Bonanno
club win hold is first meeting Of
the season saturday. Sept ~. At
the home Of Mrs. George Berry,
ST., STB 81. Anthony Ave.
MISS Wanda Mario owens.
daughter Of Mr.. and Afra. 8. Vim
cent owena ssT selhy Ave. lett
thursday. Sept g FOR Kansas
city, No. and points In Kansas
where she win visit relatives and
friends.
Book Club Ne II h planning a
pow-wOw for members and friends
10 be held sometime IN October.
mo 0uild o. s. AEonica met
Wednesday, Sept. 2 az ne homo
Of Mrs Hyiand Stokes 1sa
Aurora Ave.
ALrA. AGallsa HERMAN Of wash
ington. d. c. Is IN the city Visiting
her daughter and son-ln-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wood and their
children. Paulo and Eric, ets
Tgiehart Ave.
The Maids and AEatFons club
met Saturday evening, Sept. 10 a
the home Of Mrs. Q. w. wiRing-
ton. 1907 w. Central Ave. Prizes
were won BY the Mines w. D.
Walker, Russell Underwood, and
Donald Brady first. second and
third respectively. Guest prizes
were won BY Mira william God.
dett, first. MIRA sidney salters
second. Mrs. David "A. Frances
was also given q guest prise
Other guests present were the
Mines. Joyce Nixon. BiHmarl
Archer, Hammond Turner and
Clarence Roper. The next meet.
ing Of the club win be held at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Terry Of
Minneapolis, Saturday, oct. 4.
Mr.. 9. n. JOHes, formerly Of 72l
st. Anthony Ave, has just pur.
chased a home At 0o2 Carroll Ave
He plans 10 be married soon Il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Joan Bullock and Mr..
Charles Barnes Of Des Moines. Ia.
were week end guests of their
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Marrow and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Everett Walls, Craig Ray and
Era Walls.
Mr.. William POsten, Jr., who
has been visiting his father, Mr..
William Ike Poster, has returned
to Rock Island, III where he win
enter college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Posten, 541
Girard Ave. N. entertained over
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell Of Pratt, Kan.
Many Delegates from Des
Moines attending the 29th session
Of the Northwestern Conference
at st. James A.M.E. church, st.
Paul, were entertained by Mrs.
Doris Anderson, 1929 Clinton Ave.
So. Those entertained were Mines.
Mary Simmons, VeIma Ramsey,
Halle Huston, Oslo Simms, and
Miss Laurine Jones, all Of Des
Moines. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adair, Mr.. Washington,
Miss Helen Kemp, Messrs. Floyd
Madison and Roy Pitts Of Gasl1in,
Ala.
Mr.. Charlie Banks of Chicago,
spent the latter part of August
visiting his sister, Mrs. Matte
Owens, 5000 Clinton Ave. So.
Mr.. William Reed, father of
Mrs. Jack Poster, 541 Girard Ave.
No, is visiting his son, Mr.. VIII
liam Reed, Jr., in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. J. w. Baldwin, 612 18th
Ave. So, left today friday for
Canada and Southern Alberta
where he viii spend several days
attending to Farming Business.
While there he will go duck hunt
ing and before returning he plans
to visit North Dakota during the
pheasant season.
Mrs. Hazel b. Curry, 1886 Fifth
Avenue So, will leave Saturday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

The most charm is attained by
a woman who Is really herself.
In choosing your wardrobe,
there are three important things
to consider: 1. size, and the line
which win become a woman your
size. 2. Colors which you wear
best, and 3. the correct clothes for
the various occasions.
Stout women should always
wear things which give the effect
Of the straight line, 30 that the
hips, or the bulges win not be &C
centuated; while the thin woman
may use the hoop skirt under GER
tain dresses. Colors are gagged
likewise, with the more sombre
colors being worn by the stouts,
and the gayer colors by those who
have less poundage. In wearing
colors, please have in mind what
looks wen with your complexion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
CHA R M

(FrOm Los Angeles Tribune) .
Is your problem hair? Have you
dandruff, oil hair, falling hair,
dry hair? Any one, or all, Of
these conditions can present quite
a problem in any season Of the
year.
If you are troubled with falling
hair, massage the scalp daily with
your fingers, and let your doctor
give you a physical check-up,
since hair trouble almost always
starts and ends with the physical
condition as a whole.
Your diet must be weIl-balanced
with plenty Of the right kind of
citamins. II you don't know which
foods contain vitamins most bene-
fetal to the hair, your doctor can
give you a complete list. Also
spend some time each day in the
sun.
If your hair is oily, the best way
to cope with this condition is to
have frequent shampoos. With this
type Of hair, one should always
have the hairdresser give what is
known as a tight or close curl, as
this makes the hair more man.
ageable.
If you are troubled with dan
druff, here again frequent sham
poos will serve you well. Also reg
ular and thorough brushing. Ask
your hairdresser to recommend a
good antiseptic salve or tonic to
be applied to the hair and scalp.
If your hair is dry, employ the
brushing system more than ever,
in order to bring natural oil Of
your scalp 10 the hair. With this
condition, one should never allow
a tight or close curl, as this causes
it even more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

AfrS Emice Claas, o. Te5 81 An
thony Ave.
MA .Alanae .Hoage. % .Soo
Charles Ave. won a pink ribbon
and a check as 4 prins Tor a qullt
she had exhibited at the Mime
sofa Stato Fair.
Lsuls Mason, Industrial necra-
tary Of the Ugban League az Pitts
hmgh. Pa. ana former Annneap-
oltan, d visiting IN taa Twin
Cities He is The hrothcr.in-iaw 81
MA shirley Thomasun ana Alra
Catherine Howard a. &C. PAN
Mr. Mason q stopping with nis
father a. esa Bryant AVA NO. ia
m Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James oliver and
son Jamie and Mr.. divers
mother, Mrs. C. w. Oliver, will
leave Sunday, Sept. IS, for a two
weeks vacation. While away,
they will visit Mrs. divers sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamine Alexander Of Evans
ton, H., and in Chicago they viii
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bonaparte. In Detroit, they viii
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunbar Gibson. On their return
here, they viii also visit in Wis
consin.