davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Two Gaming Suspects Held;
Carried Substantial Sums

Two gambling suspects, arrested
by police in separate cases involv-
ing substantial sums of money.
were arraigned here yesterday.
Edward J. Hoffman. 54, Of the
1900 block Wisconsin avenue NV.
who Teportedly had s2472 on his
possession when he was arrested
yesterday. was held under 81 500
bond by United States Commis-
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
The Commissioner set a hear
ing for May IS on a charge Of
setting up a horse betting book
Hoffman was seized when five
Vice Squad agents descended on
restaurant in the 1900 block of
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Charles Irving Boyd. 80. OF the
400 block Twelfth street Sc. was
held under $1,000 bond on his
appearance before Judge Almond
w. Scott IN Municipal Court. He
will get hearing next Tuesday.
Arrested in a car on Branch
near Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
Boyd repeatedly had sl6l cash
and a $3.50 check made out to
cash in his pockets. Police re-
ported they found a quantity Of
number slips and rundown" tapes
in the car He was booked on set
ting up a lottery.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

soloists and trio, made up of former
Wacs, Spars. Waves and Marines.
The Corps started year and a half
ago with 6 girls and now there are
more than 60. All talented-every
last one of them. And what a pro-
gram they put on-grand music,
songs, sparkling chatter.
The HORNED Girls are out to cap
ture the world-and they're on their
way-in different city every week.
When they reach your town therell
be prizes and lots of fun going on.
So don't forget Saturday morning
on your ABC Station-for that
wonderful HORNED Caravan Radio
Show. I'll be listening, too!
Evening star., 1949-05-18
GLORY CAKES

the world. Be faithful; don't
skip-use it every time you
do a watery job, or get into
CRIME "up to here.
Jergens is so lovely and
easy to use, never sticky,
you'll enjoy the luxury OF
smoothing it on hands and
arms. Even Redeemed,
roughened skin shows
speedy improvement with
Jergens. Because it's a liq-
uid, it quickly furnishes the
moisture thirsty skin needs.
Helps make hands softer,
smoother, protects them
even longer. Keep an extra
bottle in the kitchen to save
steps!
Evening star., 1949-05-18
BioIooist TO Lecture

DR.. r. F. Kimball, senior blolo-
gist of the Oak Ridge Tenn
National Laboratory, will speak at
3 O'Clock tonight in Mcmahon
Hall Auditorium, Catholic Univer-
sity. The lecture, which is open
ito the public, is sponsored by the
university's chapter of the society
OF Sigma XI and the Oak Ridge
Institute of Nuclear Studies. OF
which Catholic University is a
member.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

of 13 choice vegetables, herbs and
spices that adds rich color and
brings out gravy's true meat taste.
You can't always bank on pam
browning alone for gravy that's an
appetizing brown but you can al
Uays count on Kitchen Bouquet.
And it costs so little! Just add
Kitchen Bouquet and there you are
with extra brown, extra delicious
gravy every time.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
LISTEN TO THESE GIRLS

THERE'S ONE RADIO PROGRAM I
II wouldn't miss for worlds, and
you won't either. once you've heard
1t. The HORNED Caravan Radio
Show-every Saturday morning on
the ABC Coast-to-CoaSt Network.
This Radio Show is the newest,
gayest, breeziest program imagin-
able. An all-girl band, with chorus,
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Energy, ideal for easy digestibility
And youngsters say. How abou
some more, Mom?" Try all 2 favor
they taste like the fresh. rip
fruit itself. I serve this often, q
dessert OR salad:
Prepare ] package ROYAL Gelatin
Dessert (lime favorI as directed.
Chill until II begins 10 thieken,
add 4 or S canned pear halves,
drained and quartcred. Chill until
firm. Ysry soodi
Evening star., 1949-05-18

enough for Gerber's Strained Vege-
tables, Meat combinations, Fruits
and Desserts >. or old enough for
similar variety of Gerber's Junior
Foods, you pay the same low price.
More good news! Gerberis Z.
whose only business is making de-
hcious, nutritious baby foods !. !. :.
now has three new Meats. Armour
quality Beef, Veal and Liver, all
ready to serve. Strained for tiny
babies Junior for older tots u. :.
Gerber's protein-rich Meats are far
less expensive than those mothers
can prepare at homei
Evening star., 1949-05-18
SNAIL SIPS FOR TINY LIPS

DY THE TIME baby is five months
D old, you might try offering sip
of milk from cup each day. Wean-
ing is easier If approached gradual
ly, until baby gets accustomed to
the idea!
Getting baby accustomed to good
tasting Gerber's Strained Foods
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Kitchen Bouquet
has made gravy
that's out of this
world - de eep-
brown, extr a.
rich, extra deli
ciouS. Because
Kitchen Bouquet
is a unique blend
Evening star., 1949-05-18
HERE'S ONE TIME .

when M.D.'s and KIDS see eye
to eye! Both agree Royal Gelatin
Desserts are really special. Yes. 81
leading child specialists agree
Royal Gelatin Desserts are doably
ideal for children-ideal for Food
Evening star., 1949-05-18

can't miss! Just
add water to this
treasured recipe
of George Wash
ington's Mother
and bake. No
b o d Y m a k e S
G in G er brea d
Evening star., 1949-05-18

l S e a S y, I o o.
They're natu-
rally good :. all
81 of them
with their true
flavor and per-
fected texture.
And whether
baby's young
Evening star., 1949-05-18
My Best Adc3ce for the
kind of hands every woman
wants is this: Give them
regular care with Jergens

Lotion
it's used
by more
W o m e n
than any
o t h e r
h a n d
care in
Evening star., 1949-05-18

6 a ri n e t h e
choice of women
who want the
best. Put Blue
Bonnet on your
table today. En-
Joy its delicate,
country sweet
t | a v or-it ! t S
Evening star., 1949-05-18

proved nutrition. Rejoice in the
money you save. Flavor, nutrition,
econom-e-e Blue Bonnet Marga-
rine gives all 8! New Yellow-Quik
bag lets you color it in two minutes.
Try this: Mix equal parts of brown
sugar and Blue Bonnet. Shape in
to balls and serve with hot biscuits
or popovers. Good!
Evening star., 1949-05-18

like Dromedary-and it's your
budget-pal. Costs less than DC d
serving. Use this thrifty Dromedary
Mix to make crunchy. delicious
ginger cookies, too. The recipe S
printed on the box. Or bake your
gingerbread in muffin tins for a
change and make these Dromedary
GLORY CAKES
Cut cones out of Gingerbread Cup
Cakes. Fill with whipped cream or
apple sauce. Replace cones.
Um.m.m!
Evening star., 1949-05-18
CAN'T BEAT MOTHERS GRAVY

but you can make yours just as
good if you use her standby
Kitchen Bouquet! For over 10 years
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Recon- m end that wonderful
Gingerbread Mix by Dromedary
You'll make gingerbread so tender,
fiavory and luscious that grand
mad be jealous! And so easy, you
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Women Are FickIe but once a

calling for that
same crea my
Smo-o-othness
morning after
morning !! You'll
be glad to oblige,
for Cream OF
Wheat gives
Evening star., 1949-05-18

heaps of food-energy and flavor
satisfaction at less than penny Q
bowl.
Make a dinner date with Cream
of Wheat. Enriched S Minute
Cream of Wheat" is ready in S
minutes boiling for this appetizing
supper dish:
Evening star., 1949-05-18
PECAN cUTlETS

Add 4 bouiilon cubes, 2 Tbsp.
chopped onion, q cup chopped
pecans to 2 cups cooked Cream
of Wheat. Salt. Form into outlets,
dip i'm beaten egg, roll in -four.
Fry in fat till brown. Serves 8.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
For Richer FI0cOr and more
velvety tenderness have great sue

NClfCty bC111ClLCoo l. AioNC 81 cav cOS-
cess in baking ~~
] a: !; ! :'':: {:
with Arm & ~
Brand Baking SA3 G~
Soda. It's so ASaS.
sure. It's ten - IZM
derizing action
in batter and oven gives lighter,
moister cakes, havorful cookies.
PEANUT BUTTER WH,RLs
creom together
Va cup shortening IA cup peanut butter
Add, and continue ersomins,
a4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
Stir in: ] sishtIy beaten egg
Siff together
cup sfted -four n tSp. salt
Va tsp. Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand
Baking SODA
Add to first mixture; blend we'll.
Chill hours.
shops dough Into 1.ineh balls; plaza
on creased cookie sheet; dip fork IN colo
water; press each fat. Bake In H1oderate
even t375eF.) about 10 min. Makes As.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Je55Ie5N&$,z;ziIx6tes'e!sk1k 9, g q e.
Come a-runnin' for spinach

NyT Come a-runnin' for spinach Ike this
~ garden freshly cooked frozen pnoch and include spek
Of nutmeg Press liquid and layer
epored baking dish Top with oye Of chicken Then the
heken with another deep layer OF spinach Sprinkle generously
hee Bake till beautifully Drowned kindly individual
Evening star., 1949-05-18

seroles, too. Another doy - another
dish - mokes feeding q fomily fun.
Stay with me for more tips.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Scandinavian Airlines
Sell Stratocruisers
To British Airlines

Four Boeing Stratocruisers, or
dered some years ago by the
Scandinavian Airlines System,
have been sold to the British Over
seas Always Corporation. The
price of the four aircraft, which is
to be paid both in pounds and dol
lars, amounts to forty million
kronor.
This sum will fully compensate
the three Scandinavian airlines,
which make up the SAS combine,
for all their expenses. The sale is
an indication that SAS, at least
for the time being, will concen-
trate on Douglas DC-6's, which
will make possible desirable
standardization of materiel and a
more efficient use of repair and
maintenance shops.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Aluminium High
Tension Towers
Being Planned

A bid to construct a 125-mile
high tension line using transmits
sion towers built of aluminium has
been forwarded by group of Nor
wegian engineers, according to
recent Olso report. The proposed
transmission line will link the
Vinstra hyClroelectric development
and Oslo. with present construc-
ton schedules calling for compile
ton of the total project by 1852.
Engineer Einar Foyn, who has
applied for a patent on the new
type transmission tower, explains
that the immediate advantage of
aluminium masts is their available
ity. Steel towers, or towers built
of reinforced concrete, require
quantities of steel which must be
purchased abroad with scare for
eign exchange. Norway. on the
other hand. has the aluminium. Ac-
cording to engineer Foyn, metal
of the same type as used in air.
plane construction would be suit
able for the towers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
New P|ankton Species Found
In Lap|and Mountain Lakes

National Museum. augmented at
the rate of $4,000 specimens an
nually, who will gather acaridae.
A large number of foreign sci
entists, including entire groups,
have already Indicated their par
ticipation in next years congress
when Mt. Abisko station, owing to
its advantageous position and up
to-date scientific equipment, will
be a Mecca for the worlds biolo-
gists.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Arne TiseIius
Made Member
0fUSAcademy

NEW YORK, June 4.-Profes-
sor Arne Tiselius, of Uppsala Uni
versity, winner of the 194S Nobel
Prize in Chemistry, was made, re-
Gently, an honorary member of
the National Academy of Sciences,
in Washington, d. C. Membership
in the Academy, which is limited
TO $50 members, is regarded as
the highest science honor in the
United States.
DR.. Tiselius recently returned to
Sweden after a three-week visit to
California where he was a guest
lecturer at the meeting of h e
American Chemical Society in San
Francisco. He received his Nobel
award for his development of two
methods for biochemical study of
proteins, engines, and other SUBJ
stances, and for his methods of
electrophoresis and absorption an
alysis.'
Born in Stockholm in 1902, he
became professor in biochemistry
at Uppsala University in 1888. In
1934-35 he studied at Princeton
University. He is member of
the New York Academy of Sci
ences and an honorary member of
the Harvard Society in the same
city.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

STOCKHOLM = A new species
of plankton flourishing quite in
dependently of the seasons has
been discovered in one of the many
lakes surrounding Mt. Abisko in
northern Swedish Lapland by Prof.
Sven Ekman of Uppsala Univers-
ity, one of a party of is natural
scientists now engaged in extens-
i've Investigations of this area in
preparation for the International
Biological Congress held in Swe-
den next year.
The northern Lapland region
abounds with lakes of varying
lime content and with an amaz-
ing disparity in fauna and flora,
inviting thorough chemical, geo.
physical, botanical and geological
research.
Another scientist in the party.
chiefly biologists, is Prof. Olov
Lundblad in charge of the large
coleoptere collection of Sweden's
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

ord
| bon,
bck-
one.
Upon
be-
and
cure
ting
cap
! in
! to
ZION.
rna-
rom
dish
. Deed
pro-
! & a
one
f1ds.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

The contract has been let for
excavating and tunneling for
bringing water to the new Norwe-
gian steel center at Mo l Rama.
A two and a half mile water tun-
mel must be blasted through a
mountain and will guarantee wat
er supplies sufficient for the huge
plant as well as for a population
of up to 10000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Danish Social Films
Available To Groups

DANISH Social films: The United
Nations Dept. of Social Affairs,
Div. of Social Activities, has is
sued a Preliminary International
Catalogue of Films, dealing with
Social Welfare Activities. 1t lists
the following Danish social films,
all 16 nm, in English:
DENMARK GROWS UP" 2
reels, % min, 16 nm sound. Dan,
Eng. Broad survey of public serv-
ices undertaken to protect the
lives of children; training of mid
wives, public health nursing serv-
ice; recreational, educational IA
cilities for day nurseries; school
health services, etc.
GOOD MOTHERS" 2 reels, u
min, 16 nm sound. Dan, Eng.
Describes measures taken to pro-
tect the health of both married
and unmarried mothers and their
children through an organization
known as Mothers Aid Institu-
ton"
HEALTH FOR DENMARK" 2
reels, Is min, 16 nm sound. Dan,
Eng. Outlines the organization
and function of Danish sick
clubs" which are basic health serv-
ices of the country; administered
by elected committees and financed
partly by members subscriptions
and state funds.
PEOPLES HOLIDAY" 2 reels,
II min. 16 nm sound. Dan. Eng.
How the law providing a fort
nights holiday with pay for every
man and woman effects the lives
of Danish workers; describes sys-
tenn of payment; provisions for va
cation accommodations made by
trade unions, co-operatives and
other organizations.
SEVENTH AGE, THE. 2 reels.
II min, 16 nm sound. Dan, Eng.
Effects of the improved laws gov
erning old age pensions, increasing
pension payments. Describes the
life of DE Gamles BY" the Old
Peoples City, where old folks are
cared for in their own community.
These five films are available
on a loan basis from Danish In
formation Office, Is Moore Street,
New York 4. The catalogue lists
additional 8 Danish documentary
shorts. These have, however, Dan
ish sound.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

Valdemar Koppel former chief
editor of the daily 'Politiken" of
Copenhagen. passed away on May
%, at the age of 81.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Kennewitk, Wash.
TWIN CITY
LAUNDRY g CLEANERS

We Have Our Own DryClean-
ing Plant
Guaranteed Quality Work
Let Your Phone Line Be
Your Clothes Line"
PHONE 4641
Corner Beech & b Streets
KENNEWICK
Evening star., 1949-04-03
New British Budget
Expected 10 Offer
Little Tax Relief
D. the kssoeic.sd Press

LONDON. April 2.-Despite q
SLAP. 900 900 Treasury surplus
Britons figure to keep on paying
heavy taxes under a new budget
TO be unveiled in Parliament
Wednesday.
Public demands for tax relic!
may draw some concessions. but
these are almost certain TO be bal.
anced by increases in other levies
Sir Stafford Cripps. Britain!
austere economics boss. already
has said he will keep on battling
imitation with all the weapon!
used successfully in 1947 anc
1948."
That means stiff taxes, prict
controls. subsidies for essentia
foods and farm products, anc
voluntary limitation Of wages
profits and dividends. An an.
nounced object Of the tax pro-
gram is to drain of enough money
to keep incomes In line with
available goods.
For weeks prospective custom
ers have been staying out Of stores
in the hope Cripps will cut pur.
chase taxes. They range now from
331s per cent on such things al
tailor-made suits up to 100 pei
cent on luxuries such as fur coats
fine silverware and. jewelry.
The powerful Trades Union
Congress. backbone of the Labor
government, demands that Grips
cut some of these taxes and in
crease the list of exempt items.
Smokers and tobacco dealers
alike want him to knock a little
of cigarettes. too. Present taxes
run the price up to 10 cents fol
a pack of 20. .r..
Brewers and pub keepers. notini
a considerable drop in busines.
recently. want beer taxes cut
Weak draft beer now Is taxed *
q pint costs 80 cents.
Businessmen and financiers ar,
crying for Q cut in the 45 per cen
tax on undistributed profits ant
an increase in exemptions for de
probation, or upkeep, of theil
plants.
Cripps may have mild relief IL
store for all of them, But 1t won
be much. If anything.
Cripps holds two important post
in the British cabinet. He con
trolls public finances as Chancellor
of the Exchequer and bossei
Britain's drive for prosperity a
minister of economic affairs.
His twin problems are to con
troll imitation and promote invest
ment to modernize the country,
industry by the time the Marshal
Plan ends in 1852.
The programs are essential.
contradictory. Investment turn
more money loose in wages ant
other costs and helps promot.
imitation. Cripps describes him
self as a man on a tightrope.
The London Times thinks Sil
Stafford may now propose q tai
on gifts Of money or property
Such gifts are held to allow tn,
wealthy to avoid much Of the bur.
den of death duties" dnheritanc,
taxes). which range up to 95 pc
cent.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Capt. Patterson. until the time
of his enlistment on December Is,
1910. He was stationed in Wash
ington two years before he went
overseas with combat engineers in
March, 1914. He was 38 at the
time of his death.
His widow. Mrs. Lorraine 3.
Patterson. 800 Penwood road, Sill
yer Spring. and three children.
Jerry, IS. Michael, 8, and Chris
topher, 8. survive him. Other sur
vivors are his mother, Mrs. Chris
topher G. Patterson, Maryville;
six brothers, and two sisters.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Pig 311,' Bikini BIost Survivor,
To Wind Up Her Career at Zoo

A pig which survived an atomic
bomb blast at Bikini Lagoon viii
wind up an adventurous career
at the Washington Zoo.
Pig 3li" now weighs more than
500 pounds and apparently suffers
no Ill effects from swimming for
hours in the radioactive lagoon
after the air drop sank the
japanese cruiser Sakawa.
The animal is the last survivor
among test specimens brought 10
the Naval Medical Research In
stitute. Bethesda. from Bikini IN
the late Summer, 1916.
The Navy presented Pig 3ll
Evening star., 1949-04-03

to the Zoo al request O. Dtre;os
William NJ. Mann. The animal,
a common Poland China farm
breed. viii be placed on exhibit
tomorrow.
Navy personnel found the p.g
swimming In the Lagoon and iden
tified her from an ear tag as ons
OF the specimens placed In the
main deck wsshyoom OF the cruiser
anchored near the center O! the
target area
Pig 3ll." then a four month
old shoat weighing only so
pounds. appeared restless and IL
ritable when placed under scien-
tific observation with other sur
Evening star., 1949-04-03
lensen Sermon Announced

TIE Rev. ng EeheTt y HrT&'gsv
pax,cr O! Tire Lutheran Caaser q.
tire Holy CosrEa union. FalaaEe3-
psa4R. all preach ~ q LenseT Sers-
ace a. Q pm. Tuesday .n S. Lake
Lutheran cnureh. Cclesvlale read
and Highland drive. Silver Sr-*ns
Evening star., 1949-04-03

vtvo-s aboard Ire c. @ 6
BarRson- The paE appears 70 b
sterile. cut this may or nav not
oe TIE TeS2l; Of exposure 20 atomic
rays. Il Vas stated.
The Nary has completed lis OBJ
seTTatlon Of the pas except fog an
autopsy when sire dies
Evening star., 1949-04-03

uaWd, ~ Ill N
reburied at ?
pm. tomorrow
in Arlington
Cemetery.
A native OF
M a ryvil ! e,
Tenn, he re-
ceived a civil en-
gineering degree
from the Uni
versity of Ten
neSsee in 1884.
He then went
with IVA as a
civil engineer
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Capt. Father {. Patterson
To Be Reburied Tomorrow

Capt. Father z. Patterson.
former civil engineer with the
Tennessee Valley Authority vino
was killed June Is. 1945. on Oki-
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Bethesda Rotory Club
Elects 6. Wudy Imirie

G. Wady Imirie was named
president-elect Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rotary Club at the
annual meeting at the Kenwood
Club. He will take Office in 1850.
The present president-elect,
Claude Hyson, will be installed as
head of the club on July /. Wesley
I. Sauter Is the outgoing presi-
dent.
Carl Bachschmid was named
vice-president and Harry Smith,
treasurer.
Ell Salvador dry goods stores are
selling textiles at cost to cut sur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-25
mother, Mrs, Charity Corner

mother, Mrs, Charity Corner .......
Mrs, Frank Euwell and little dau-
ghter left for California to visit
her son ,......, Mrs. E. M. Afford is
improving from recent illness
.,....,. Mrs Samantha Wilson is also
improving ..us.. Mrs. Winnie Nc
Coy visited in Auvergne last week
o.,.... Mr., and Mrs. Calvin Black
visited their son, Hiram M. Black,
who is patient in the Kennedy
Hospital in Memphis, last week
........ Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A Smith. Jr,
has occupied Dave Kendalrs place
on 4th Street, known as the Bobo
estate -...,... Opallee Upshaw is i'll
....,... Mrs. Alice Character spent
Wednesday in Forrest City on
business ..,..... Miss D. M. Scott,
Home Economics Teacher of Car
yer Hi, spent the week end at
her home in Fit Smith ....... r. C.
Mitchnor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Mitchnor, is ill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-25

by her daughter, Mrs. Magnolia
Erwin ........ While awaiting the
arrival Of the Stork, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Watkins of Lacrosse are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Billings
by ...... The KS and u Club OF
Bethel AME Church met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro, BAG
cum Friday night. ........ Rev. Wal
lace, District Superintendent of
the New Port District, held his
First Quarterly Conference at
Sidney and Lafferty M. E. Church
Sunday and Monday $780,. Rev.
Wallace and Rev. S. E. johnson
accompanied by Lonnie Flemings
went to Sidney Sunday 800. Mrs.
Elnora Waugh and Maurine Mil
Ter are reported to be i'll ........
The Gospel Peace Prayer Band
met at the home of Mrs. Willie
Flemings Wednesday at 3 p. m.
$3.50, Mrs. A. b. Woodley, Mrs.
Willie Flemings, Lena Barris and
Nellie Turner were hostesses to
the Stanley Parties. Many lovely
gifts were received by each host
ess ....... Mrs. Nora Lee Wesley
accompanied by many students
and patrons were present from
La Crosse to attend the basket
ball game between BJH School
and New Port High Wednesday,
night The boys and girls team
played and both games were won
by New Port $50. Mrs. Valee
Clark returned Wednesday ........
Mrs. Maude Kannerday was call
ed to Dermott because of the
death of her foster mother ........
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-25
WILMAR

A Veterans Wives Club was or
ganized Tuesday night, Feb. 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Will " Ruth
erford. Officers elected were as
follows: President, Mrs. Paul
Rauls; vice president, Mrs. Pat H.
Jones; secretary, Mrs. James T.
Railey; asst. secretary, Mrs, Jeffre
Frye; Chaplain. Mrs. Will " Ruth
erford; treasurer. Mrs. Herman
Freddy; reporter, Mrs. Ruby L.
Wilson. The club will meet each
Tuesday night at 1880 at the home
of the members. The hostess serv-
ed delicious reparst ........ Mrs. w.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-25
6ATESVILuE

A. J. Drayton of Sidney was a
visitor here Friday and Saturday
------ Mrs Estella Vaughn was ac-
cumpanied home from Little Rock