davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
visiting relatives in Alabama.

visiting relatives in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Pounds of
Mobile came to attend the fu-
neral of their nephew, John
Spicer. Sunday.
E. D. Lightner and family of
Gulfport visited recently in the
home of the formers sister, Mrs.
John R. Scovel and family.
George Howard, Jr., of New
Orleans visited his wife and son
at their home here over the week
end.
OF interest to friends in this
community will be the recent
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
N. Roberts, formerly of this COM
munity and now of Corpus Chris
ii, Tex.
Mrs. John L. Evans is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Stringfel-
low were weekend visitors of
relatives in Tuscaloosa.
w. B. Howard left Monday for
Mobile where he expects to sail
aboard a merchant ship this
week.
Lee Hutchinson has as his guest
this week his mother, Mrs. T. J..
Hutchinson, Sr.
Make Hogan left this week for
g vacation trip with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Elem Cash in Ambouy, Wis.
Grady Burton is visiting his
father in Atlanta, Ga.
MI. and Mrs. Hubert Burroughs
and family were home for the
weekend.
Asa L. Locker returned to duty
in the Navy at Long Beach, Calf.
Wednesday after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Hazel Locker and
other relatives.
Mrs. Earl Corley visited her
mother, Mrs. Dellie Ishee in Bay
GU La Batre Sunday.
Visitors with Mrs. A. H. Under
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Wilson and Ray Under of
Bayou La Batre and Herman
Under of Gulfport and MI. and
Mrs, L. M. Under of Kreole.
Mrs. Henry Linder and son,
Mrs. William Waller and son and
Mrs. A. H. Under visited friends
and relatives Saturday in Bayou
La Batre. Miss Norma Rae b.
sarge returned home with them
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and family
of Escatawpa visited Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Goodman Sunday.
FIN Ernest Nelson of San Fran
cisco is at home on leave for a
month with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Nelson, and other
relatives and friends.
MI. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson of
Atlanta, Ga, r visiting the for
mer's brother, Mack Wilson and
family.
Mrs. A. F. Wilson and sons of
New Orleans are guests of the
formers father, E. A. Trehern,
for the weekend.
Ray Trehern is in Baton Rouge
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson and
son and their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Wilson of Atlanta
have gone to spend two weeks
on a fishing trip at a camp at
Cumbest Bluff.
Elder and Mrs. r. N. Durham
of Leakesville were Sunday
guests in the Cooley home on
Pollack Road. Elder Durham
filled the pulpit at all services
Sunday in Spencer Memorial
church. He also attended the flu
neral of John Spicer Sunday aft
ernoon.
H. H. Hutchinson left last week
end for Baton Rouge where he
will be employed. Mrs. Huchin-
son and son are visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Anderson, at Mccall Creek, Miss.
Miss Sue Kelly is visiting
friends in Greenville this week.
MI. and Mrs. |. L. Kelly, Jr.,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
BY MRS. LOUIS Under

Clinton Cochran was honoree
at a party on Saturday honoring
his 18th birthday given by his
mother, Mrs. John Cochran.
Guests were Irion Nelson, Carol
ton, Irene and Houston Taylor,
Patsy and Alice Southern, Rob-
'ert Nelson, Charles Ladnier, Ger
aid Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl FL
'kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson. R efreshm were
served.
~ The Rev. D. A. Waters came
home Friday from Jackson Coun-
,ty hospital where he underwent
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryan and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
MRS. CAVITY HoNoRED

Recently M sdames Frank
Canty and E, A. Talbot enter
tanned with an informal after
noon party at the home of Mrs.
CAVITY, honoring the latter's
daughter in law, Mrs. Frank Can
ty, Jr. who is here from Louis
vile, Miss. for a visit of a week
with Mayor and Mrs. Canty.
On Wednesday Mrs. Canty and
her daughter-in-law were guests
of Mrs. Il. A. Talbot at lunch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

An extension telephone within easy reach
makes your household run more smoothly
makes your telephone service more valuable
by increasing its usefulness.
One or more extension telephones can now
be installed in your home at surprisingly low
cost. You don't need to write us or come to the
Office. Just call the Telephone Business Office
and order yours today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

are on a business trip to Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. D. Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oulas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hartley and baby
of Tuscaloosa were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E.
Stringfellow and Miss Gladys
Stringfellow.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

In England during the Middle
Ages, all men between 16 and 60
years old yer required by law
to practice archery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
lust how high is
NIGH UlNPRESSllW!

all, that high compression is only
one measurement of a good engine.
There's the fundamental matter OF
engine efficiency = power output
per cubic inch of displacement, en-
gineers call il. On that score, Buick
stands where it always has - just
about tops in its field!
Which means, in very simple
words - better 90 see for yourself.
The fun you get from your car
the pleasure and satisfaction it gives
you-are best measured in just one
place behind the wheel.
So we invite you to e your Buick
dealer for a firsthand test of Buick.
Take ii in your own two hands and
find out how good ii feels, how full
of get-up-and-eo.
1t won't take long to make il pretty
clear that the place to get your order
in is the place where you get Buick
power.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
The Southern Accent.

About 10000 900 Americans speak
with some degree of the so-called
Southern accent. 1t Is no more in
correct than is the distinctive ac-
cent of New England or the char
acteristic speech of the Middle West.
But it becomes a lu1icrous thing
when non-Southern writer's and ra-
dio actors try to put Southern
speech into the mouths of their
characters.
Let me cite a few typical examples
that Southerners greet with howls
of merriment. From a Saturday
Evening Post story about a Univer-
sity of Texas senior and murder
GUS hitch-hiker (the Texan speak
ing of the speed of his carr: "Ah
had her to a hunned an twelve
Co'se a speed-o-meter amt always
right; maybe she want doin' now
heah near that"
The dialect is bad enough, but to
put such an unheard-of pronuncia-
ton as "speed-o-meter" into q
Texas college mans mouth would be
an insult if it wasn't so ridiculous
AS for want" for wasn't-well
that's a pure New Englandism that
never occurs in either Southern OF
Western speech.
From a Golfers story of a young
Virginia lawyer (therefore a college
GRADUATED in Boston hospital (the
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Natures Children
BY Lillian Cox Athey

The fruit jacket is bitter due to the
prussic acid contained. At one time
the fruit was made into bitterS.
The taste and odor of the crushed
leaves and twigs are so character
istic you cannot fail to identify the
tree. Medicines, tonics, favoring
extracts and candies use much of
the sassafras, flavor to be found in
the markets.
When America was very young,
the roots were gathered and shipped
to Europe. There was a mild boom
that soon failed, but great expecta-
tions for the curative powers of the
spicy bark of the root were held by
many. It was Americas first cartel,
considerable capital changed hands.
These trees are common along
fences and borders of woods. Dur
ing the early geologic ages the an
cestors of today's trees were inhab-
iting wide areas Of the Northern
Hemisphere. Today you can find
an identical tree in China. Birds
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Take Nv Word for 1t By Frank c''b,

lawyer speaking to a pretty nurse
he has fallen in love With: "You
know I was jes' holdin' my breath
twill (get that "twill'D you came,
Miss Julie. If All don't git one tiny
nibble of you stubborn ILL chin
ah'm gwine Eyes, "gwine") die Of
sta'vation!"
Any halfway educated Virginian
heard talking like that would be
rushed to the hospital to have his
head examined.
Another silly mistake is having
Southern characters say yo' for you.
Here is a typical example from the
Lii Abner comic strip: Nah friend,
has yo' got somethin' t. warm me
up, inside?"
Southerners pronounce you no
differently than do other Americans.
They say 'yoo," or, in unstressed
positions, "yuh." But yo'? Never!
Some Southerners say yo' or yore
for your and you're. And many
Southerners say "yaw," which also
prevails in New England. But yo'
for you simply doesn't exist, even
in the speech of illiterate whites
and colored people.
Test your word knowledge-grammar,
spelling. pronunciation and definition
with Mr.. Colby's Word Quiz. Leadet C-6.
Ideal for classrooms, qutzzes, radio pro
grams. For copy, send cents In coin
and O stamped, seh-addressed envelope TO
him. care Of The Star, P. o. Box 80, Sta
ton G. New York 10 N Y
Evening star., 1949-02-03

A great many players despair
of ever acquiring the talent for
counting adverse holdings in the
play of a hand. They look upon
it very much like the trick shot in
golf, as entirely within the province
Of top-hight performers. For such
an attitude I can find no justiflca-
ton. There is little of the occult in
this science. Developing that type OF
proficiency requires nothing more
than practice, patience and more
practice.
Not all hands lend themselves
10 this technique. There are a
great many cases in which it is i'm
possible to ascertain exactly how
many of each suit a particular ad-
versary holds. But a partial count
can be obtained on almost all hands
and the rest may be reconstructed
by inferences derived from the bid
ding, the leads and the fall OF the
cards.
In todays hand declarer was able
to snatch an apparently hopeless
contract from the jaws Of death In
q somewhat unusual manner. 1t
took Just a bit of arithmetic and
perhaps a touch Of the amateur
sleuth.
East's double of the opening bid
of one club was sound procedure.
South felt that there was strong
likelihood of an adverse game in
one of the majors and in an effort
to barricade West out of showing his
suit he bid four diamonds. West
could take no voluntary action and
North, of course, passed because 1t
was clear to him that partners
leap to four diamonds was not a
display of glamour, but, rather, a
symptom of apprehension. East did
not wish to give up the struggle
and doubled again. This time the
double may be regarded as more or
less optional. Whether or not West
should have bid one of his major
suits we are not here discussing
It was not an easy decision and
West elected to pass.
The two of hearts was opened
and East won with the king ano
continued with the ace. Declarer
ruffed and went to dummy with
the queen of diamonds. The re-
manning heart was ruffed and the
last trump drawn. Since the ace
of spades was known to be with
East, the contract appeared to be
doomed unless declarer could drop
the doubleton queen, jack of clubs
This was not very probable but
there was no harm in trying. A
club was led to the king and East
followed with the nine. Now appar-
entity the only remaining hope was
that the clubs would be three-three
and that spade could be discarded
on the long club in dummy. De-
clarer started to count.
The opening lead marked West
with four hearts and he is known te
have had a single diamond. It Ii
highly improbable that West has
five spades because with that dis.
tribution he would probably not
have permitted the belated double
to stand, but would have shown hi
fiye-card major. This would leave
him with four clubs and East with
two. Now If East's remaining clut
is the queen the contract can bt
fulfilled. Declarer exited from dunn.
my with a low club and East wa
saddled with the lead. He had n.
choice but to establish dummy!
king of spades or lead heart ane
allow declarer to discard q losing
spade. East could have defeatet
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Narraganset Indians on Long Is
land named the wood of the sassa-
fras tree "Sasanaka-pamuch" which
means rock-breaking. The roots Ct
the trees are never daunted by
rocks; they split them and move
toward water. The second part of
the trees name refers to the three
types of leaves found on the same
branch. In the spring this is the
easiest way to identify the tree. The
ones that resemble fingerless nit
tens, the oval ones and the three
lobed ones blush rosy red in spring
and turn golden yellow in autumn.
The tree Is most beautiful in
June, when it is thickly draped with
long, pendulous racemes OF tiny
white flowers showing up well be-
cause Of the backdrop of leaves.
Insects swarm over them, their
effective working showing up in
August when the purple-black fruit
on crimson stems attracts the birds
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Bright Girl

"If boys are so smart" says
9-year-old Myrna Sennett
of 3425 E. Capitol st., Sc,
Washington, D. c., they'd
better catch on to Ranger
Joe cereal for breakfast. "
A taste treat that's the
golden honey flavor of
Ranger Joe popped wheat.
You'll love this crisp, deli
cious cereal - brimful of
nourishment. Needs no
sugar. Easy to serve. Try
Ranger Joe popped wheat
In milk-or direct from the
package, like candy. You'll
cheer.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Word Game
Find 81 or more words In
CARDINA IL,

Average is 35; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules. Words must be Of four or more
letters. 2 Words which acquire four let
cats" are not used. 3. Only one form
of a word is used. 4: Proper names are
not used. A list will be published to-
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone

Score one for a correct solution
to the first five problems. The last
counts five.
l. Which one Of these trees Is
usually the last to shed its leaves In
autumn?
Walnut Elm Maple Oak
2. Which one of these flowers
lacks a pleasant odor?
Rose Honeysuckle
Geranium Poppy
8. Tallow is a product of which
one Of these creatures?
Bees Hogs Chickens Cattle
4. Frosted glass is technically de-
scribed by which adjective?
Opaque Opalescent
Transparent Translucent
5. Which one of these is inap-
propriate in this general grouping?
Black cat Horseshoe
Rabbits foot 4-Leaf clover
6. In the left-hand column are
listed five types of worker. Try to
match them with the appropriate
items in the right-hand column
which would normally be used by
each. Take one point for each cor
rect Judgment.
(a) Printer (v) Pestle
(b) Lawyer (w) Scantling
(c) Accountant (x) Subpoena
Cd Carpenter (y) EN-
(e) Druggist % Adding machine
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9. superior;
9-10, very superior.
1. Oak. 2. Poppy: 3. Cattle uat,..
4. Translucent. g.. Black cat tbad luck
omen). 8. (a) Printer-Em ", (b)
Lawyer-subpoena (x. (cl Accountant
Adding machine %, I'd Carpenter-
Scantling (w), (e) Druggist-Pestle w.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Goren on Bridqe BY cA''s' II. Gore"
East and West vulnerable. North

East and West vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH
AK73
0J63
1KQ6
@AK42
WEST EAST
AJ865 AAQ102
0Q952 0AK1084
% 172
&J875 400
SOUTH
A94
07
oAJ108543
&1063
The bidding:
North East South West
club Double 4 diamonds Pass
Pass Double Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Two Of hearts.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

the contract by dropping the queen
of clubs under the ace, but that did
not appear to him to be a clearly
indicated play.
copyright, 1949, by Charles II. Goren)
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Arsv.r 4. cT1sTATJvE
ire the transporting agents. Gu

are the transporting agents. Our
ancestors drank sassafras tea
to thin their blood after the winters
heavy diet and to tone the system.
Our woodchuck, feeling the need of
a spring tonic, brushes top leaves
aside to reach the spicy bark which
he chews with evident pleasure.
Chucky knows the value Of natures
home remedies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15
with
SEEM STARS DOLORES a.,
CALVIN

NEW YORK (CNS)-Toeranee and the big town
The Big Town and particularly the Big Street Broadway
have been bending backwards with the Olive Branch
days Perhaps it's they finding that can
make more money being nice than being nasty
No had gotten the thrill of seeing "Home of
the Brave which to the Great White Way in style and
gaered much of the mooa when along
powerful hard hitting film 1.-THE Lost Boundaries And
heraded like this Only the best the Aston heae)
AS all critics agreed this is among the very best
And in another of this great movement for tolerance
there's smart poster in New Yorks subways the
'Pitchn Against Prejudice Timely used leading diamond
stars of foreign extraction Joe DMaggo Bob Teller and
representing of Jackie Robinson in handsome
pic we have of him Over in the gtterng of
show business there's petite Thema Carpenter New Yorks
Capitol on the bill with Clark Cables latest flicker
Thema has top billing too Pearl Bailey still holds her
foremost place at the Diamond Horseshoe after six weeks
New Yoks biggest hotels Bltmore McApin Essex House.
Capitol New Yorker glad for patronage and encourag
ing us think of them when planning major banques and
dances If that isn't coming long way for
member just three major hotel telling they didn't
want us in uncertain terms New York Daies going
their way to report Negro happenings Seeking
circulation of All this progress feel stems
from basic fact recognition of the races buying power
and likewise realization that get shekes of
OF those who sympathze with must cultivate noursh
us just like you do any other money making item.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15
SMACKOVER
Collie Caldwell

Mr.. and Mrs Elvester Williams
and daughter, Carolyn Dolores OF
Jefferson City, Mo, were week end
guests of Mrs. Jasper Sparlls -
Alonzo Daniels and wife of Pine
Bluff were visitors of his mother.
Mrs Phoenie Daniels, last Sunday.
-. The Do-Much Club sponsored
a Tom Thumb wedding last Sun
day evening at Olive Light AME
church. Little Jennie Lee Sims
was the winner. Sixty dollars WAS
the amount raised. Mrs. c. 7.
Cross is the president Mrs. John
D. Jamison is visiting Mrs. Alicia
Wilson Rev. and Mrs. James
Johnette and Mr.. and Mrs. M N.
Lewis were dinner guests of Mrs.
Thunie McElroy last Sunday -.
Mrs. Aleine Reed of Spokane
Washington is visiting relatives
here Mack wilkins Of Detroit
is guest of relatives this week 49,.
Mrs. Jessie Lee Coleman of AM &
N college. Pine Bluff was the week
end visitor of her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Spralls The Gospel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15
GURDON
Oscar Depriest Campbell

Among those visiting here this
week were Arlo hurry of Chicago,
Miss Ruth Kolhiem of Chicago,
and Earle Tucker of Michigan,
Mrs. Charles and daughter of
Prescott are here on business for
their mother, Mrs. Ped Smell .........
Mrs Nancy Hughes, Mrs. Virgin
ia Stringer have returned from
Willie Plant, La. Mrs. Stringer has
been in a hospital there Miss
Elizabeth Williams left for Osceo-
la to join her father and brother.
Rev. S. L. Lloyd delivered the
sermon at church Sunday. Many
visitors were present Rev Lloyd
and the senior choir were in
Curtis Friday and will be in
Smithern tonight Miss Oracle
Davis of Hot Springs is visiting
Mrs. Rosie L. Burks and daughter.
49,. The boy scouts are building a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15

Payne Chapel AME Zion
l7i2 Rock street
Rev. F. M. Allen, pastor
Rev. J. M. Draper. presiding
Elder of the Little Rock district,
AME Zion church will hold the
Bird quarterly conference here-Fri-
day night through Sunday. All
auxilaries are asked to have
written reports. The presiding Ell.
der will preach Sunday at II O..
clock. Sunday evening at 8 the
Eastern Star junior chorus will
render a musical program under
the auspices of the Steward board
The public is invited to attend all
services.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15
BENTON

Mrs. Floyd Cooper and son.
Floyd, jr. of 9O8 Parks ave. in
Little Rock visited relatives here
Sunday REV. G. S. Staff, pastor,
Mrs. Carrie Toles, and Mrs. Mar
jorie Washington represented st.
Paul Baptist church at the Nation
al Sunday school, BTU, and Ushers
congress in Memphis recently 49,.
DR.. A. ]. Jackson, Moderator of
the Southwest district was guest
speaker at st. Paul church j.,
Bird at 8 pm....Mr. and Mrs. Will
lie Robinson were host to a love-
~ 4th of July picnic from 4 to
Mrs. M A. Warren of Little Rock
6 pm. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Pearl Anthony, West Mem
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15

phis, Mr., Smith of Little Rock
otherts present were Mr., and Mrs.
c. Toles, Mrs. Marjorie Washing
ton, julius ellison and Mrs Mary
Smith Johnson....,.Mr and Mrs. Ed
johnson spent the holiday week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Al Young
of Little Rock and attended Be
Johnson, Misses Marie and Gle
mentine Coleman. Lois Jihnson
and Gene George motored to
Malvern Sunday to take Miss Luz
verta Coffey and her brother, A.
D., who spent the past week with
their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Johnson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15

work shop. Anyone who has old
toys or chairs or anything that
may be used please notify De-
priest Campbell, William L. Braggs
Robert Smith, jr, lsiah ellison,
for underpriyileged children, All
or Lee ellison, Toys will be made
boys who wish to become scouts
are asked to meet at Mt, Canaan
Baptist church Monday and Thurs
days Earl ellison, scout master.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15
M NIFEE

Hugh Walker Acklin, age 40
died in the hospital, at Conway
Sunday July 3.
He was born Feb, 10. 1900, -four
miles south Of Plummerville.
He was added to the church OF
Christ, in 1915. He remained a
faithful worker During his labor
ing years, he served as a teacher,
song leader, deacon and as an
elder. He never grew tired work
ing for the Master.
Survivors are wife, five daugh-
tiers and one son; grandmother.
two sisters, three brothers and
many relatives and friends.
Bro. Acklin was always inter-
ested in the church, the school.
and the community as a while. He
led a useful life. He was a loyal
citizen.
Funeral services were held at
the Church of Christ, Menifee,
Thursday, July 7, 200 pm. Bro.
X. McLemore, minister of the
Church OF Christ, Menifee, and
Bro. o. L. Acker, minister of the
Church of Christ, Fort Smith
were in charge.
lnterment was in the community
cemetery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15
Ell DORADO
!. G. Gutter

The Sunday School and ACE
league convention of the Magnolia
District, West Arkansas conference
will be held at Vernon Chapel A
ME church from August IT
through August 81. Theme for dis
cussion during the conference will
be Training for Christian Lead
ership Through Service. District
officers are d. c. Scott, Sunday
school superintendent Miss Thel-
ma Greene, league president;
Miss Ruthenia Young, secretary;
Miss Talcoline Marsh, pianist, and
John Greene. marshall. Rev. p. N.
Perry, is host pastor; Rev. A. E.
Harris presiding elder: Rt. Rev.
w. A. Fountain, ST., bishop.
Mary A. Frierson, of Magnolia is
on the sick list...,.The Metropoli-
tan Funeral home at 906 Wilson
is now open for business Mr..
and Mrs. Clark OF 300 Grove street
Henry Murghey and Johnnie
Green visited jefferson. Texas last
Sunday They also visited Shreve-
port, La.Mrs. Mary E. Bennett
of St Louis is the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Clark Mrs.
Anna Jones of Detroit is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ike Clark go. Rev.
E. c. Cutter preached at Magnolia
last Sunday at IL o'clock at Phil
lips church, Rev. A. L. Harris
pastor. Amount raised was $3885
Mrs. Bamma Cutter visited Mrs.
&C of Providence X. OF p.
Perlie MCGEE over the weekend.
Lodge ga requests all members to
be present at 1880 p. m 6l3 E & B
Street at the hall. Initiation Of new
members will be held. There will
also be joint meeting of the X.
of p. with the Courts of Calanthe
after the initiation. with a big re-
ception making ready TO meet the