davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
New England Heat
Kills IS; Crops
Suffer in Drought

A mad-Iune heat waFe and
drought threatened crops and
famed fears Of serious soFeSt fires
In the Northeastern States today
Meanwhile. As the death toll Ii
the New England heat ee}t
mounted 10 Is in the last three
days. the fash foods and storms
In North Texas took the lives Of
IL persons
In the Pacific Northwest. tfssEs
also appeared danger Of forest
fires because Of lack O. rain fer
weeks. Fire hazards are reported
in the forests of Northwest Wash
ington and Northern Idaho as
well as In the Cascade Mountains
and the coastal forests Of Wash
ington and Oregon.
Rains Help West.
But over much of the Middle
West. showers and thunderstorm
have brought needed moisture To
farmers. brightening an already
favorable crop outlook. The rsins
were general yesterday over the
North Central States. with heavy
falls in parts OF Illinois. Mlchi-
gan. Indiana. Iowa and Missouri
No immediate relief from the
hot and humid weather appeared
in sight for the New England
area anG q close watch VAS 5eing
kept on the dry forests Tenn
peratures are in the Sos on the
coast and In the 90s inland.
Forest fire hazards are al the
peak in New Jersey. now in the
gath day OF drought. and With
no rain forecast before late Thurs
day. Truck farmers face serious
damage TO the crops In Fair Lawn.
N. j.. police declared a state of
emergency because OF the low
water supply. The only bright spot
in the dry picture was the pos
sibility OF good hay crop.
SOAKING Rains Needed.
Soaking rains are needed 10 end
the two-weeks drought danger to
farms and forests in New York
State but. the Weather Bureau
says, no heavy falls appeared i'm
minent.
The State College OF Agricul-
ture at Cornell University at
Ithaca said the State faces
''first-class drought emergency"
unless there is rain soon. Yester-
days temperatures ranged in the
high 80s and low COS. across New
York State. A slight drop was
forecast today. but no decrease
in the unusually high humidity
was expected before tomorrow
Yesterdays humidity at Albany
was 81 per cent. and at New York
City SO per cent.
Several small forest fires have
been reported in the New Eng
land States and New York State.
Eleven are burning in the Adiron-
dack Mountains. but all are under
control. There have been IS since
Saturday.
Early Gains Wiped Out.
The hot and humid weather has
wiped out early gains in the Hud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Owen Once Hinfed Suicide
Murder Trial Is Told

RIVERSIDE. Calf, June 49,
Wealthy John Il. Owen, slain
friend of Actress Irene Rich. once
threatened suicide, a letter read
at the murder trial of his secretary
disclosed.
Mrs. Agnes GARNER, 53-year- old
divorce, is charged with killing
Mr.. Owen at his ranch near here
April %. One Of As letters from
Mr.. Owen to Mrs. GARNER read
yesterday to an all women jury
stated:
I'm tired of 1t all and I'm going
to the ranch and end everything. "
Another one read:
BE good girl and don't be
looking around for any boy friends
or I'll have to get out my trusty
old rifle .
Also exhibited yesterday were
two airplane travel insurance poll
tcies taken out by Mr.. Owen for
flights East. Mrs. GARNER was
named beneficiary of both-one
for $4,000 and the other for
$4,000. :
Superior Judge Russell s. Waite
said he will rule today on a defense
motion to take the Jury to the
scene of the Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Lucas Hits Depression
Talk as 6. 0.P. Maps
Public Works Plan
By. ths Assoeioisd pfsss

Senate Majority Leader Lucas
said today people had better quit
talking about a depression or the
country may talk itself into one.
Il might go back to 1888 and
repeat the words of Franklin d.
Roosevelt to say that The only
thing we have to fear Is fear it.
self'-they are just as true today
as they were then" Senator Lucas
told q reporter.
His comment came In response
to an announcement by Senator
Brewster. Republican, of Maine
that Republicans soon will sponsor
q $50, 000, 900 public works and re-
lief planning program "to meet the
growing Democratic depression"
The measure would not provide
money for public works but would
look forward to starting them
when deemed advisable.
Senator Lucas said he doesn't
think the Republicans are doing
the country any good by talking
about q depression at q time
when, the Democratic leader said.
the Nation seems merely to be 60
ing through q "levelling of" proc
ess.
Chairman Taft Of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee.
said he will lay before that COM
mittee today a suggestion that the
Republicans foster bill to set up
a framework for a relief program
to be administered by the States.
He said he had been mulling
over In his mind q proposal under
which the Federal Government
would make grants to States when
the number of relief cases reached
q certain percentage Of the popu-
lation.
I'VE don't want another WPA
like Harry Hopkins ran," Senator
Taft said. "If relief becomes
necessary, it should be handled
by the States at the local level"
He said he doesn't think too
much Of the idea of setting up
public works planning program.
commenting that quite bit OF
work already has been done In
that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

" lie n OCH =
tion's annual election meeting ir
the Mayf1ower Hotel last night
Immediately following announce
ment of the winning margins, thu
unsuccessful candidates SUCCESSFULLY
moved to declare their opponents
unanimous victors.
Other Officers.
New officers also included:
John L. Laskey, first vice presi-
dent; E. Bennett Williams, second
vice president; Justin L. Edgerton
secretary; w. Cameron Burton
treasurer; Leonard p. Walsh, How
ard Boyd and Rees B. Gillespie
directors.
All were introduced to the as
sembly by the outgoing president
Lowry N. Coe. who received an
engraved testimonial.
Mr.. Barnard comes from q
family of native Washingtonians
which extends back three genera
tons. He started his courthouse
career in 1911 when. at the age
of is, he began as a file clerk in
the old Probate Court.
World War I Veteran.
He was graduated from George
town University Law School and
passed the bar In 1917 just before
entering military service overseas
In World War /. He has been In
law partnerships since 1927. His
present firm is located at 1922 r
street NV. He and Mrs. Barnard
live at 1l2 Kennedy drive, Ken
wood, Md.
In the only business last night,
Attorney Roberts urged District
lawyers to urse the subcommittee
Of the House District Committee
to bring the Kefauver home rule
bill. which has been passed by the
Senate. to the floor Of the House
before the summer recess.
Describing passage of the bin
as an urgent matter" Attorney
Roberts called ON the lawyers to
take advantage Of "the great
weight of satisfaction" generally
expressed with the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Conferees 10 Meet Again
On Day Care Center Fund!

A second meeting of House ano
Senate conferees on the District
day-care center program Is ex-
pected before the end OF the week
in an effort to reach an agree
ment on bills to continue the
service another year.
A brief session yesterday failed
to resolve the differences between
the House and Senate bills.
One of the questions that arose
yesterday was the size OF the stats
of the centers needed to care fol-
the enrolled children. District Of
ficials IN charge of the program
have been asked to attend the
next meeting to explain some OF
the issues.
The House bill cuts the present
District grant from $4,000 to
$4,000. but allows the use of par
ent's fees to help finance the pro-
gram. The Senate proposed city
contribution of $4,000 to be off,
set by fees collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Communists Reopen
Inland China Ports
10 Approved Ships

SHANGHAI. June 15.-T h c
Communists today reopened North
China's inland seaports to ap-
proved foreign-f1ag ships. The
surprising action repealed Ma
tionalist regulations in effect since
V-J day.
The Board of Trade and the
Transportation Board Of the
Shanghai Military Control Com
mission announced:
/. ALI foreign ships must have
permits from the Board OF Trade
to enter or leave.
2. Ships carrying foreign flags
with special permit. may trans
port passengers and cargoes from
Shanghai to another Chinese
port.
Regulation Thrown Out.
The second clause threw oui
a regulation which foreign ship
pers had opposed as discrimina-
tory. Their every move TO have
1t eased had been fought by the
Chinese Shippers Guild al
Shanghai. q
The old restriction worked this
way: Foreign ships entering the
Yangtze River. for example. al
ways put in first at Shanghai
Because they did. they could not
thereafter legally load or unload
at upriver ports like Marking and
Hankow.
The Red move looked like an
emergency measure TO Offset the
serious loss of coastal shipping
The Nationalist took most of this
type of craft with them when they
paAraa faA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
81 Ex-War Correspondents
Back From Battlefield Tour
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 15.-Thirty-
seven newsmen and photographers
returned today from 14-day tour
of the European battlefields they
covered Ave years ago.
The newspapermen arrived at
LaGuardia Field from London on
a special American Overseas Air.
lines flight after visits to battle
fields In France, Germany, Bel
GUM and Luxembourg.
Rex Smith, airline vice presi-
dent. invited the group, which in
cluded radio commentators, to
make a similar trip five years
from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

fw@* rar~aes a-A esxss~~&S n 40
9aasA - NJ. 7ss teNs ~
n.ysFss y Me-
NJ Nkssssas e2As awfs tA* Pa
eaMan esxsse rather tsaw are~rs
. NAnasee ffwwN tAs Assg~sas -
ssse1fsss ass EsN~xss
A esansrss@ @t lea s4se~s-~s.
fasmss~s zss Fee~n8x ~ Pr r~~a 80.
sAtssat.s q sss&ss8ssR g~ssgsegs sFs ss~<a.
XssSses 81 AsessAa2 tsg ISL.
gataen wfsss~s esaafsa et sas~esssss
sssS AsSs~a gS~sgass ri ests~s tw3Asse,ss
saasAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Former Priest 10 Wed
Divorce In August

PHOENIX Ara. jam ~ "A
former RousAn Casssaix rs@ss
wsso lrfs sase Franciscan es6es sss
gzacaslas aep. az Re nRAETseSs
Augssss II.
He Is Emnstt Mga@ssssaai2ss a.
Has sysoe~ sc~n - ss-y~As -<sass
Mary TsaxEa . medical Tec0ss
librarian III St Asnr1a Hospital
They sses 81 stAs AssSsaasal ws1sea
Mr. Msioas nlEn aseaned esssnaaAs'
and nos Har~xAs. Miss nassa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

soa valleys e.xSss. e-c-. ty-ls'
and - q expected &C. ee 11ss
normal snssesd 81 Tire earaae-
fcrecass exceptionally soes1
Ssw Jersey STATE Department
Of Agriculture officials sss6 sE1sck
farmers faced n srsoas damage
10 their crops They sad q 81
100 600 sweet corn ard potato
crop IN BGTlanEsnn Cosanty ~As
ENDANGERED unless there Is a heavy
rainfall spon
FugeS;efs tn ihe Eastern beat
belt a. ael kx n TIE Paelsss
Sogthwrs. warned rassssss sstS.
campers. soggtiag operators 10 TAKE
nfpca1lEsus4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

Mr.. Barnard,
co-partner OF
the law firm
of B a r nhard
and Henry, was
elected yester-
day over Attor-
ney H. Mason
WEIGH by 697 to
493 votes in all
day balioting in
he Dist ict
Court Building
The new slate
0f officers wa
announced at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Birds Sturt Tree Fires

Birds picking up lighted cigar
cite ends and taking them to
their nests are blamed for start
ing four recent fires In trees
which the Guildford. England,
fire brigade has had to put out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
SpunieIs Fuvorite Docs

Spaniels were the favorite dogs
In the worlds largest one-day
dog SHOW, 900 sntries--at Chel-
|tenham, England. which drew a
crowd of $4,000 persons who tied
up trafic for o mile and . half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Poor Mon De-Kidnuped

BANGKOK P.-Kidnapers on
Bangkok's main street threw a
Chinese merchant out Of their
automobile when they learned to
their disgust that the victim didn't
have any money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
PIones Sold in Store

You can walk into big Paris
| department store now and buy
yourself a private plane. They are
showing q four-seater family
model. 140 miles an hour. "a miles
to the gallon. price about $4,000:
also n tWo-seater at about &c 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Jerome F. Barnard
Elected President Of
D. {. Bar Association

Jerome r. Barnard, a District
Bar Association member for 80
years, is the new president Of the
lawyers group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

o
OF 10mnute vDavM thias Denver AP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
Twin City Flashes
mAsuin.
By Charlotte PsrtoSt


Saturday evening attended party
Adie Marie Young and 1t for the Around
the Clock Club their and the Kids really had Some
the included Clyde soggns Chas Brown of
Nesbt Dolores Jewell Veryne Price, Herbert
Steve Simmons Bob Patterson Mr. Charles Nichols
Elizabeth Young Adde really looking
with Japanese strung
the and the surrounding shrubs with DOT to get rid Of
mosquitoes (which incidentally helped really
affairs like this They're meet
Happy birthday greetings order for Jewell Beck who win
be celebrating her birthday next week.
held Crenshaw last the
Of Shirley Wade really lovely affair Some Of the
present make the evening enjoyable included Mary A
ton, Brown, b Bailey Beck Marie Cooper Celeste
Fraction Franklin Margaret Johnson Mary Juanta
Elizabeth Nichols Shirley Kyle Mayn Robinson Leace
Dodd Addie Mary Young Gloria Foster Dolores Beaaley Gloria
Rhodes Miriam Fe and many Elizabeth Nichols and Gloria
prizes did Mayn Fraction lle) gifts that
very lovely everyone rather
exhausted
and speaking Of the Wades reminds that Jimmie has
tooth Congratulations order for him this
in his life you it's his first (smle)l
held for Shirley Hill tonight and tomorrow is to
shower night for Dorotea know The double wedding
off Sunday, August goth.
Well this really short week. but before close I'd like
this hear that Minneapolis BF (soh de has certain
certain Minneapolis can't mention her at
this time butw wen see So until see people around again.
remain,
Charlotte Of course"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
MAXINE tlARPoLE, HOWARD CUMMINGS
MARRIED FRIDAY IN QUIET CEREMONY

So. close friends Of the bride.
Erma clardy and Mrs. Joseph
HRrpole, mother Of the bride, act
ed as hostesses. The table was
beautifully decorated with a deli
cate table cloth with q centerpicce
Of white gladiolas balanced on
each side by tall tapered white
candles. Holding the key position
was the wedding cake which was
daintliy decorated with q minia-
ture bride and groom topping It
off. The punch bowl was encased
in a bowl Of Ice with yellow glad
iolas. The receiving line stood
against q background Of color
fully arranged greenery thanked
on each side by floral baskets Of
giadiolas. Later In the evening
the many guests present serenad-
ed the bride and groom with mu-
steal selections. The bride received
many lovely gifts. Mr.. and Mira.
Cummings are at home at 22Oe
Elliot Ave. So.
Maxine 10 the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Harpole, 2s16
Tenth Ave. So. Howard's parents
are deceased
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Maxine Harpole and Howard
Cummings were quietly and SIM
ply married Friday, August u,
at 9 p. m. at St Peters AAIE
Church. Rev. H. c. Boyd and Rev.
John Bradford, uncle OF the bride
and pastor Of st. Marks Church
in Milwaukee, Wis. performed the
single ring ceremony.
The bride was attired ina slate
blue satin afternoon dress with
rhinestone buttons down the front
and q round collar with repeated
effects on the cuffs. She wore a
corsage Of talisman roses, carna-
tons and gardenias. jeanne, sis
ter Of the bride and maid Of hon
or, wore q green satin dress with
drape and peplum effect. The
groom wore q light bleu suit and
his best man, Donald McMoore, a
dark blue suit. Black sheer crepe
with matching accessories were
the attire of the brides mother.
lone Roach played the wedding
march.
The wedding was followed by q
reception at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Clardy, 243T 27th Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
cUILAANT TRANSFERRED
TO WLLIMAR HOSPITAL

Jean Pierre Guilmant, recently
employed under Governor Luther
Youngdahl's Mental Health pro-
gram at the st. Peter State hos
pital, was notified last week that
he would be transferred to Will
mar State hospital.
At the Willmar hospital, Gull
mant will receive a raise in salary
and a higher position. His posi-
ton will be equal to that Of the
hospital ward supervisor, the first
Of that kind given a Negro in
Minnesota.
While at st. Peter, Guilmant
was the only Negro employed at
the hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19


]. L. Tilton, James Bobo, Mines.
Gladys Morrison, ]. sission, Laura
Mcdonald and Messrs. w. shep-
herd, c. Bailey and Raymond Sis
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Sims, Kan
sas City, Kans., left Sunday, Aug
ust II, for their home after a
weeks visit in the city az the
house guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
Elijah Henderson, 1929 Bryant
Ave. No.
Miss Carol Nelson Of Chicago,
III. is visiting her father, Mr..
Turner Nelson, 1901 Fifth s. and
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Head, 1912 Fifth Ave. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Smith, ss45
Clinton Ave. So, entertained at a
dinner Saturday, August Is, In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chap
man and Mrs. Ellen Chandler Of
Boston, Mass. Also present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fraction and
Mr.. James w. Smith.
The Zion Gospel Chorus gave
an outing at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton Orange, 50I5
James Ave. No., Saturday, Aug
ust 9. More than ninety people
enjoyed barbecued ribs and chick
en- prepared by Mr.. Orange. As
sisting at the dinner were Mrs.
Felix Fogg, Miss Cleo Cornes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Novel Henderson.
Mrs. Julia Porter donated flowers
for the occasion.
Mrs. Ruth BIumberR, 1924 Rus
sell Ave. No, has returned to the
city after attending the national
convention for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People held in Los An
geles, Calf.
House guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
Seminole Mckee and mother, Mrs.
Lucia TiIlmond, 232 Fremont
Ave. No. were entertained at din
ner Saturday night, August IS,
by Mrs. Tillmond. Those being
honored were relatives who mo-
tored from Mansfield, Ohio. They
were Mr.. John Robinson, father
of Mrs. Mckee, and his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Wisdom and cousin, Mrs. Ethel
Cline.
Mr.. ollie Ray Jr., 2S1s Fourth
Ave. &c., Is visiting in Columbus,
Ohio. He will return In about one
week.
Mrs. Ida Slmms, 2224 No. WASH
ington Ave. is convalescing at
Fairview Hospital from q fall
which she received Saturday night
August 81 at her home. She suf-
fered a broken leg. -....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAU

Mrs Adam Brent formerly Athea Doughas and dauehtsr
Sylvia Of Chicago Ia he city visiting Nrs Brens mother
Mrs. Julia Lewis $50 Carroll Ave Mrs Brent the assistants
director Of theOsenwad Nursery in Chicago She compiling
data different nursery schools here She win leave for her
home Sunday, August 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

MA 4. w. Holmes and mGr
son. sister ana nephew of Mrs.
Edna Griffin. and aunt Of Caro-
line Jean Matthews. BsT Rondo
Ave. spent Sunday and Monday
IN the city visiting, she was on
her way TO her home IN Los
Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Headley
and daughter Jean Adele Of New
York city are here visiting Mrs.
Headley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George shannon. eos Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Headley Is night supervisor
at Quesnsberry hospital
The Anderson Circle Of ct.
James AAEE church met at also
Thursday. Aug. IS, at the home
OF Mrs. Clara Turner, 600 lyle
hart Ave. AIRS. Jean Waters d
secretary Of the Circle,
Mr.. ana SEra. wlnlam N. Brown.
22i 81. Anthony Ave, had a
little family gathering Cor break
fast and dinner Saturday, Aug -.
honoring Mr.. and Mrs Floyd A.
Brown OF Brooklyn, N. X. Guests
Included lErs. Mary " Brown.
Mrs. Foster A. Brown, Sc. Others
who dropped IN during the day
were Mr.. and lEra. Bobby Mar
shall. Jr., Mr.. Harry y. Brown
and Mrs. Clarence Anderson.
Mrs. Carrie Parkar, S4sa 1Eichi-
gan Ave-, Chicago. returned homo
Friday, August ~ after Visiting
and taking care Of necessary busi.
ness In the Twin cities for the
past two weeks. while IN st.
Paul, Mrs. Parker was the house,
guest OF Mr.. and Mira w. n.
Taylor, 7Be st Anthony ave.
Mrs. ONE Green and son Harold
Of Winnipeg. Canada, win return
to st. Paul Saturday. Aug. 20.
from their vlait In be Mast. They
win spend q week here visiting
friends, They win be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George wilin,
1904 Igiehart Ave, while here.
On Sunday, August n, Dr.. J..
w. Golden Of Memphis, Tenn, sec
rotary OF the Department Of
Evangelism Of the Methodist
church win speak az Camphor
Methodist church At II O'Clock.
Or. Golden Ii the guest Of Mr..
james Curtis Of HazelwoOd Ave.
me Gospel choir Of camphor
win furnish the music on this
speaking occasion. Mrs. Hattie b.
Smith q director and organiSt Of
the choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mra Beatrice Byrd o. Gary Ind is visiting her sister and
No. Mrs. Byrd win be in the city about two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Eddie jefferson 2745 Clinton Ave 60 an.
ertaned Mr. and Mrs Harold Bea at farewell rensst S.
day. August H. Mrs Beal the sister of Mrs jefferson Io
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

present AZ the repasC was the
girls father, Mr.. Elmer Hueston.
Mrs Beal, nee Betty Hueston Of
Minneapolis and her husband left
wednesday, August II, to make
their home in Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Thelma Chambers and
daughter, Bernadette of Chicago
were afternoon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie jefferson, 2745 Gin
ton Ave. s., Saturday, August Is.
Mrs. Warner strader, 1901 Fifth
Ave. So, Is visiting relatives and
friends in Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Nelson
and son, George, 1901 Fifth Ave.
So, returned recently from a mo-
tor trip to Washington, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel NIchO-
las, 2201 Fifth Ave. So, left Mon
day, August IS, for New Brigh-
ton, Pa, where they will visit
relatives and friends.
Weekend guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. Elijah Henderson, 1929 Bry-
ant Ave. No, were Messrs. and
Mines. Clint Harris, City, H. z.
Robinson, city, and Cartrick An
derson, West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Hale, 1901
Bryant Ave. No., are proud par
ents Of q baby girl weighing eight
pounds and eight ounces at birth.
The baby, recently named Patri-
cia Ann, was delivered Friday,
August IL, at the Hale's home by
DR.. w. d. Brown. Both mother
and baby are reported doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James RIchey of
st. Louis, Mo-, were guests for one
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ampey, SO Royalston Ave.
N. Mr.. and Mrs. Richey, who are
the sister and brother-in-law Of
Mrs. Ampey also visited Mrs. ].
A. Rusner, sister Of Mrs. Richey,
Of st. Paul for one week. Sunday,
July 81 Mrs. Richey celebrated
her birthday with a party given
by Mrs. Carl Ampey. The guests
were: Messrs. and Mines. L. Whit
lock, J. Ryan, Jr., J. A. Rusner,