davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19

oieies @ortes, tpenn man Die Wenge
betrahtet, Die iib auf Der Sreppe
itoBt uno iib Inn bie ipenigen, itets
peritopften Soiletten ltreitet.
Ga es in oieiem llnteritano fein
aamin gibt, nn1Bte anitelle Ser Slide
ienieits Der Sdienen in betrddtlider
gntfernung cine slrt @eltea aufge-
ridtet DerOen. Wit einem Sopf oOer
leeren aonierpenbiifien begibt man
iib in Shlangen oortbin, Samilie fir
6amilie. ---
60 Der Shpei5er. 8isber lit bon
bier aus penig getan poroen fir Die
lie 6liihtlinge, an Oeren Sos mir nit
ldulOig itno. Goh Ole Goritas bers
mag piel gut5llmahen, menn ou6 bis
iebt ibr @irfen Our6aus un5ureibeno
lit.
C.=St. d. C.=V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19

Slid, einen beiligen Grieoen in @ott.
Cine iunge amerifanerin tpurbe fa-
tboliid) ltno nabm ben Shleier in,
&loiter. Der 8ater, Der oagegen mar,
btnterlieB ieiner Eohter elm Bern1o-
gen bon 5tpolf Wfiaionen Dollar,
menn lie oas &loiter berlaife. Die
antmort oer gliidliben aloiterfralt
NOR: nWein bitnmlil6er 8ater lit
rei6er als ou, ih bIeibe." sic perlor
Dos Willionenerbe. ShmeItern, oie
oem &ufe @ottes folgten, tpurben i'm
geiItigen Slime au Maiittern groBer
8olfer. Gas mar ibre gbrenfrone,
nadoem lie unter pielen Opfern Got
tes Billen erfiiat. 8obin ruff oid
Der Serr? Sait ou Sbn i6on gefragt2
9ie 5reuben Der @attin uno Wutter
laiien ii6 idiloern, niht aber mos Die
empfin0et, bic iib @ott oern1blt.
~SSd min ibnen in Meinem Sauie
einen Srt uno einen geameit geben,
ser beiier iein miro als tSobne unb
Sodter, einen eigenen gamen, Der
nift ioa untergeben" (Si. Sc, s.;
Sffg. IA, 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19

Ban lit Der @ott Der Sirten un6
Seroen. Die ipatere allegoriib-pbilo-
iopbiidbe Deutlng liebt in ibm, on
Dos Bort vBan" (gana, AM anfniip-
feno, Sen Bott bes Mlls. Ser gottlibe
CUTE Sirte, Der Serr bon SimmeI nno
groe aber lit gbriitus Sefns. Domit
erbdlt Die Stimme bon Galooes erlt
reGt ibre bolle 8eoelltung. Sic ber-
fiinoet oirett ben areu3estoo Seiu in
Seruialem. Sm ied5ebnten Sabrbun,
bert idrie6 Ser Sran5oie &obelais !:
uGieIer groBe Ban 1lnier ein5iger
Seilano, ser groBe Sirte, pelder
niht blob Seine ShGflein, lonoern
ou6 Seine Sirten liebt, Itorb ,5u Sc
ruialem, als in Hom 5iberius Serrs
l6er mar" Iut ieoen San jon ser
&ui bon Balooes audi mabtig an
unier DIR oringen uno unier edo
lou iein uStouneu uno Seuf5en" !,
Staunen iiber oie abgrunotiefe 2iebe
uno Mitleio NIT Sem bittereu 2eioen
unlres grloIers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19
Grhftr fiir htr GIfung hrr
paldtttna-g gragr

sic v9ln. YreB":
8aplt Eius ridtete beute an ale,
uOie ii6 nit Stol5 Gbriiten" nenner,
oie sIuiforoerung, ibre 8emiibungell
5ur grrei6ung zines oauernoen uno
geredten 6rteoens in 8alGltina gu ers
boben.
Ser appea oes GopItes eridien in
Ser patitanilden 3eitl1ng ,2'Snerpo.
tore Gomano' uno bel hmor oie &a=
tbolifen ser gan5en 8elt, einen
~nel1en &reu55ug Oes 8ebets" our gr=
reldung oieies 3ieles ein5uleiten.
gr iaete, es iei vbeute nebr oenn
ie cine 9flidt, inbriinitiee @ebete fir
oas 81. Sano gum Sin1mel 81 ienoen,
oas I'M Sa1fe ser SobrbunDerte 0as
3tel un5abliger friltli6er Hilger=
tabrten gemelen it,.
&ur5 Dor grl6einen Oieler GrflG=
rlmg bate oas 8latt ser aatbolil l6en
Ittion, ,Guotioiono', oie in SEEM
yorf tagenoe Golloerlummlung Ser
Gereirten gtationen erludt, oie Ya=
ldltina=Jrage in elmer 8eiie 5u lolen>
melde Die Ge6te Der Gbrilten SSuOen
uno Iruber relpeftiert.
Sn Safe SucceB bieB es, oaB sic
SalGltina=6rage Dor Dem Eolitilden
Sonoerfomltee ser in ben llge pertre-
tenen neununofiinf5ig Nationen
Dabrldeinlif gnoe Dieier @o6e 5ur
Sprabe fonmen miro.
Sic Gebatte miro li6 nit Gor=
ldlagen Ser grrihtung eines perma=
nenten internationalen 9fegimes in
SeruIaleny lOlpie ser 6rage oes
S6utes Der 81. stGtten beld]Gftigen.
3abei miro Ger 8eri6t oes S6li6-
tungsfomitees Ser Gereinten Notio=
men Grpagung finoen, Der Snterno-
ttonalliierung Der 6l. Staot emp
fieblt. Sertreter ser Araber uno ser
Slraeliten baben li6 gegen oielen
Ylan ausgelpro6en.
9lm Is. slpriI, &arfreitog, bat
Haplt Bius Oarum, bob Serul lalem
elmer ilternationalen Gernaltunq
unterlteat peroe. Sn ieiner gn3gflifo
oamals iagte Ser Eaplt, boB es oar-
iiber binals notpenoig lei, voie I'm
perletlicbteit uno Sicberbeit" anoerer
belllger Statten 5u garantieren. 81
nlge, pie 3. 9. 8etbleben, befinoen
lid in arabiiden SGnoen. anoere,
mie gto5aretb, lteben unter iuoil6er
&ontrolle. Ser Bopit bat ou6 nod
bel anoeren @elegenbeiten ieine groBe
geIorgnis I'M oie 3ufunft 9alalti=
mas gum Nusorud gebradt.
q SSsn ieiner 8uQe 5ur Infinoigung
oes 81. Sabres erludte ser Bapit So
rum OaB uoie be- ionoere 8itte an
8ott geriGtet peroe, &ube uno Orb
nung iiberaa, beionoers ober an Ben
beiligen Statten HaldItina, einfebren
81 lailen".
Gas 8ebet 0es 9opItes fiir oas
81. Sobr nabm ouf 9alaitina aud
nit oielen 8orten ge5ug:: uM0ge iitb
Der Gegenbogen oes 6rieoens nit iei=
mem feierliden Stbte at6 iiber ienes
Sano lpannen Oas ourb Oos 2eben
uno Seioen oe5 8otteslobnes gebei-
ligt poroen it,"
Bapit gius erinnerte in ieinem
Appea am Gonnerstag ou6 oaran:
~@ir baben crit unlangIt llnlere Sim
Der, Die in ser gan5en @elt perltreut
limo, eingelaoen, 5u @ott fir ienes
81. Sano 81 beten, bon Dem ieit 0enl
graren slltertum iooiel 2iht uno
Wobrbeit iiber alle golfer geitront
iii.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19
Etnp gphptntntHunlp
5tin1tt,p
@un Eruf. 81. @ f cts
bader (&abensburs)


Ser grie6iide S6riftiteller Blu,
tard, ser bon 40 biz 100 n. gbr.
lebte, er5dblt i'm iieb5ebnten aapitel
oes 9u6es u8om S6tpinoen Der
Srafel" folgenoe merttpiiroige 8ege-
benbeit: Ser 8ater bes &betors Nes
milianus, SEN nod einige BON eud
gebort baben, mar gpitberies, elm
Mitbiirger BON mir uno @rammatif.
lebrer. Oieier iagte, oab er einmal
CUR Sabrt nah Stalien elm S6iff be,
itiegen babe, bas 8aren uno bieIe
Baiiagiere an 8orb bate. Mm Mbeno,
ols Tie i6on bel ben gdinaoen maren,
babe ser 8ino iid gelest, uno oas
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

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'GlNa
A-A GSAo - ~ oIA~'s
1Ty r,NN j., u 4AJ ooASwl
-NSW A5@A;y ~ M~L
'L4I ~, JG ~
J-S
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w. s,jN Ny jy e~ y
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Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

5JGN- JAZZ, ~
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Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

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o.+N AJA AA ~ sSA cS
ty>NyG jA k;N -. ty
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r+[U! 49, lsN c,J0N
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

e,,-N JNa4N lJA s4N rS
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Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

AANrkN
Isu - o+;\~,M SN>
e ", *IAy I've = CIV tcN
rN-cr, uN Wv i
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22
THINGS THAT
INTEREST WOMEN
BY BEssIE F. BELL

Relax if you would be good
looking, strong, healthy and have
a pleasing disposition. and every
one viii like you for it. If you feel
tense and unnerved. be honest
with yourself, admit 1t. Then
simply go lazy for Is or 20 min
utes. Drop everything and take a
rest cure.
We are all even in search of
good looks. So just remember that
there should be balance between
our work and play Such an ar
rangement will do much toward
keeping you young and lovely to
look at.
Never allow yourself to become
nervous and tense with that worn
out feeling; when this happens
then beauty departs. Lines begin
to appear upon the face. Energy
bids one goodbye. Both figure and
countenence reflect tension and
strain. One must be willing to
give up a party or two. not only
for ones own sake but for the
sake of your loved ones and your
good looks, and your health
play-yes. by all means, but this
too can be overdone.
Never feel that you are aver
agel What about your figure?
Why shrould you be dumpy and
waddly instead of slim? A bit of
exercise and the eagle eye on your
dinner plate will take care of the
way you look and restore new
energy.
A Tip from Fashion: If your
hips are large, see that your jack
ct comes down to or over the large
part of your hips. Another good
Tule IL W nave ~ oiibhtly iuAiSi
than your skirt.
Etiquette Says: When the teen
ager is giving her first party
where boys are included the older
member of the family need not
remain in the same room during
tba ,aarfv hut n 10 pOrrQct that
some member of the family be at
home.
A three cent stamp for each will
bring you my leaflets: Ten Points
on Being Attractive, Minerals for
Beauty and Slimming the Waist
line. Address Bessie F.. Bell, care
of Global News Syndicate, Inc,
Pc. Box Sc, Manhattanville Sta
ton, N. Y. 81, N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22
FDR Jr. Takes Sect
In Congress, to
Support Civil Rights

WASHINGTON-( ANP)- d.
Roosevelt, Jr., 34-year-old son of
the late President Roosevelt, be-
gan what many predict will be a
political career last week when he
was officially sworn in as men,
Der of the house of representa-
tiyes.
Listing himself as a Democrat
Roosevelt pledged himself as a
supporter of President Truman's
fair deal program. especially in
civil rights and housing.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, his
mother, watched the installation
of her son from the galleries.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22
Pittsburgh Woman Wins
Jackpot Prize from DR.. 10.

PITTSBURGH, PA. - (ANP) =
For the sixth time in the three
year history of the DIR. I. @. quiz
radio program, the $1,000 jackpot
question was answered. last week
in Pittsburgh.
Miss Frances Douglass of this
city won the prize last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22
South end Shopping District
A FREE PRESS
IS DEMOCRACY

FLORA, Ill.--Chas. A. Crowder.
publisher of the Florida Sentinel
has a fair paper which tells both
sides of each story. The Electrical
workers called a strike and Crowd
workers called a strike and
Crowder went all out for these
workers which he states were
right The Sentinel won the con-
troyersy between management and
labor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22

The Club Ideal luncheon held
in the Y. w. C. A. was well at
tended. The members OF the club
herein express their appreciation
to those who came out and help
ed to make the affair a success.
Much effort was spent on decora-
tons which won much praise and
admiration. We are looking for
ward to another of these enjoy
able and social events. Mrs. l..
Harding is the president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22
Negro Alderman Reelected
In Winston-Salem

WINSToN-SALEM, NORTH C.
-(ANP)-The Rev. Kenneth r.
Williams, Winston-Salem's first
Negro alderman since reconstruc-
ton days, was reelected to office
last week to his second two-year
term.
He was swept into office with
out any opposition in the south
third ward.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22

Volunteer Writers and Boosters.
II you are interested In your
community. II you want to be one
Of those who can make q c0ntri-
button towards building a better
community spirit of GOOD WILL
In the Great Northwest, Join our
smiling staff OF boosters today.
Circulation Department,
The Northwest Enterprise,
Post office Box 1878
Seattle II. Washington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22

The Cosmopolitan Century Fed
Grated Club luncheon was a deci-
ded success. Those attending re-
port . most enjoyable time. The
program included an instructive
and interesting address by Mrs.
Robert Sandal. subject "The
United Nations and You"
soloist for the occasion was
Mrs. Minnie Etoi. The menu was
one OF unusual goodness. with q
variety OF the seasons most de-
lectable and carefully prepared
foods. Much credit is due the
ladies' OF the committee who at
tanned their purpose to please
their 125 guests. Mrs. Roy Green
was chairman of the committee.
Mrs. Airline Yarbough. publicity.
A tea in Everett, Washington
was well attended by many Of
the chapter ladies' Of Seattle. It
was given at the residence Of
Mrs. Carrie Davis. who was thor
oughly appreciative of the large
attendance. All who failed to at
tend. missed real treat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22

The membership drive of the
Grace Presbyterian church is pro
crossing nicely. This is church
which has withstood the ADVERSE
ties OF the years with a small
membership. It has proven itself
worthy of the support of the en-
tire city. A Higher Power is sure
ly standing by. We wish for them
one hundred per cent success
in this worthy cause.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22

North or South, You Need
the NAACP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22

Mrs. Blanche X. Robinson is
confined In King County Hospital
with an advanced stage of per-
nicious anemia. She is undergoing
a special treatment and expects
to return home soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22

A early breakfast was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris In
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. J. T. Bradley was also a
guest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22

Rev. q. D. Chappelle has re-
turned from a meeting of the
Missionary Conference which was
held In New York. He reported
q worthwhile trip and conference
In the interest OF the success of
the church. Last Sunday morn
ing he made an excellent report
and urged the membership to
meet their obligations. Rev. and
Mrs. Chappelle departed Tuesday
for the Washington District Con-
ference in Spokane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22
BON VOYAGE HoNoRs
FOR MRS. II. c. THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. H.. G.
Thompson with a dinner party
In their lovely home Saturday
evening in farewell to their de-
parture for Los Angeles. From
there they attended a midnight
birthday party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill Watson, it
being Mrs. Watson's birthday.
She received many beautiful gifts.
Music and games were enjoyed
by all. Definite evidence Of the
esteem In which this worthy
couple is held, was dinner in
their honor by Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Charles. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. 4. d. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. r Taylor.
A early breakfast was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris in
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. J. T. Bradley was also a
guest.
The Golden Cleaners church
club, organized by Mrs Thompson,
who acted as Is president for IS
years, presented the Thompsons
with q beautiful portable radio.
Mrs. Thompson also organized the
first Willing Workers club, the
Young Matrons choir; she sang
In the senior choir for 80 years
and was choir mother for seven
years.
The Usher Board of A. M. e.
church presented Mr.. Thompson
with beautiful Bible. He was a
charter member and served as
usher for rs years. He was also
church steward for many years.
Tuesday at 1880 p. M, the
Thompsons were honored with an
elaborate farewell dinner in the
beautiful home of Mrs. Pearl
White, who was the first friend
met in this beautiful Evergreen
state, and who has proved tried
and faithful friend through the
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
left Wednesday morning by mot
oring to Los Angeles where they
will establish their future home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22

Mr.. Frank Louis Bufford, mem.
Der Of the A. M. e. church and
employee of the Seattle Post Of
flee has passed away. The funeral
was held at Butterworth's Fun
eral Home.
Mr. Bufford, when in health
was a faithful member of the
senior choir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22

Mrs. Edna Joseph returned to
her home In Seattle after visit
Of several months duration with
her mother and other relatives
and friends In Kansas City. Mrs,
Joseph Is staying at the home
Of Mrs. R. Harris. 2s15 z. Aliha.
Her many friends are happy that
she Is with us again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-22
SEATTLE NEWS and SOCIAL EVENTS

Their friends and acquaintance
regret their leaving but wish for
them continued success and hap.
pinesa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

Farming on the Gloyd and Stump farm,
z miles north of Thermopolis, Wyo., is a
family affair. The farm is operated by 2
brothers-in-law-H. S. Gloyd and Fl. j.
Stump. In addition, they have as "assis-
tants'' MI. Gloyd's 1~2-year-old son, Joe,
and his nephew, Jimmy Harmon, also II.
The boys are very active in All work
and are raising Angus steers this year,
champion ana e drafWSzefsd IKE e the grand
MIR. Gloyd,. who is president of the
Farm Bureau, has been using Conoco
Products for % years-he can recall when
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
MULES Delivered His Conoco.

deliveries were made with mules. "Using
Conoco Products % years tells exactly
what we think of them" he says.
1--WE seldom have a repair bn-that Is
why we stick to Conoco Nh Motor Oh.
Service, too, as well as the product, has
always been excellent"
When a farmer of Mr.. Gloyd's standing
uses Conoco Products so long, you can be
sure they are dependable-and econom-
ConocoA gent-he'sready always, to give
you the kind of service MIR. Gloyd and
so many other farmers call Excellent"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
To Haul Pipe

'tI sure used to get dis
gusted trying to haul well
pipe and pump rods" says
T.. G.. Schillerstrom, Salina,
Iowa. CHOW / keep them
from sliding off the truck by
slipping an empty 5-gallon
Nh oil pail over the end of
the pipe and tying it to the
truck"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
"LowerC Cost Longer Use"

81 changed to Conoco
oils and greases because
the premium grade oil I
was using increased in
price," reports Ralph H.
Mock, Altus, Okla. "Since
changing to Conoco lu-
bricants, however, I have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
PRIZES FOR IDEAS!

Send your original ideas to The Tank Truck in
care of this paper-and get a genuine So DIS
Henry Disston Hand Saw for every idea that's
printed!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

course, is because of the way Conoco
Nth oIL-PLATES the moving parts of
the tractor engines. You see, there's
a special ingredient in Conoco Nfh
that fastens a film of lubricant right
to the metal-protects automobile
and tractor engines against wear.
Mr.. Brewers record of 6,912 hours
without any trouble shows what a
fine oil Conoco Nth is. Try!some, soon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

found that price has been a very small part
of my savings. / not only use less but my
equipment runs longer between overhauls and
the motors are so much cleaner when | do
overhaul them. I farm 1,6O0 acres of mixed
and tight land on which is grown wheat,
alfalfa and other feed crops. From 100 to 400
steers and an average of 400 sheep are fed
through the year. l nave used Conoco lubri-
cants exclusively for the last IA years . . .
Floyd Allen, Conoco Agent, has given me the
best of service. I can depend on him to get
the right kind of lubricants in the right place
when I need them. l strongly recommend the
use of Conoco Nth and HID Motor Oils
and Conoco Greases to others be-
cause of economy. l am sure that my $50
savings can be credited to the use of
COnOco Products"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
1912 Hrs Without Trouble"

EfOur farms are located in
the Wisconsin dairy land
in the Buck Greek Valley
of Southwestern Wiscon-
sin," writes HI. Brewer,
Richland Center, Wis.
esThe farms are sur
rounded by great, pic
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

turesque bluffs which are familiar to every
one who has visited Southern Wisconsin.
Each year my a sons and I harvest 200 tons
of hay, 1900 bushels of Clinton oats, 1000
bushels of husked corn and 8 silos full of
silage. I raise purebred Holstein dairy cattle
and have won the blue ribbon first prize with
my champion Holstein cow at the Richland
County Fair. We use Conoco Nth Motor Oil
all the time and feel it is also a Thoroughbred
product. We like the Conoco greases real
well, too. Our 2 disclaimers tractors have
gone approximately 6,912 hours on Conoco
Nthwithout Observation-Disclosures That, of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

by Mrs. Mary Gaswick, R. 7 s.,t,u
r 1ase e good roast with plenty 81 'sl.ni0' lex.
pepper, i e oup of Of yi1ssss5 : Taks = can Of pim a rib
sa9t a / teaspoon D onion : ;,, tablespoons prepared
mustard ia Sinee G5ea sn,tp imento fine " with ah'a @ f5 ground nd.
onion IN with piinaento mo %ir JUICE or finely ground
it Won't run 90 off n ia Z a paste that is thick e eoorg IN the the
the roast. Set in % o roast IS Spread a layer of paste o 5nar
to brow sfoy sse put lar another layer of p msen on 1lo sst take take
is brown ali iYe aye epls su up until paste is gone an ndI r back
TILE water IN rosster to Eaep ro osspf From Keep Just
Wtse!ssro, 4 Gon iayorite recipes to Mrs. ~
e A ESQ pair Of W 3iiss' Pinti ponea City, oI i%S nee
become proes pqbl i with your an eame awa5ded for
pS''y OF Continental oil Cemnnau,r recipes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

working down cast, is back in
town working on his degree at
the u. Of NJ. He has fellowship.
Saw HIM in the hands OF the
popular DR.. Greer of Chene Street
making the rounds of the Valley.
NOTES-Dr. Melvin Fowler,
OF Arden Park. has returned home
after attending funeral services
for his mother in Kansas City,
Mo.
Voted the most handsome
couple around town these days
Dr.. and Mrs. All Thomas, Jr.
Yvonne Cofer. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd M. Golfer. left for
Michigan State College at Lans-
ing last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Vivian Fields, of Alger
Avenue. is mentioning in Cleve-
land. Ohio with old friends.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. A.
Banks. Jr.. Of Second Baptist
Church. returned Monday after
attending the National Baptist
Convention in California. Mrs.
Banks reported having a won
derful time.
Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur c Johnson,
of New Orleans, were the house
guests recently OF Dr. and Mrs.
Horace r. Holloway. of w. Grand.
Mrs. Valerie Turner Pettiford's
Chicago Blvd, home is nearing
completion. It's going TO be a
show place, we hear.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel
Hart, of 922 Delaware, was the
scene OF little get-to- getherlast
Saturday night at which the
guests enjoyed games. dancing
and very lovely repast.
Those who came included Mr..
and Mrs Jason Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Boles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Harden. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Welker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses w.
Boykin. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Will
liams. Milton Craft and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barbour.
It's a boy for the David (Tiger)
McClendons on F.. Montcalm
Tiger" who is assistant adver-
Using manager Of the Tribune
did not get a chance to pass
around the cigars on the first day
Baby McClendon weighed in at
7 pounds and IA ounces. lie has
been named Kenneth DeWayne
Mother and son are doing fine
at Trinity Hospital, 68l Z. YER
nor Highway
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomp-
son returned TO the city last week
after five-weeks vacation in
California. Mr. Thompson is the
steward at the famous Yondotaga
Club.