davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-01-27

speaker will be r. P. Korbobo, ex-
tension landscape specialist at
Rutgers University, New Bruns-
wick, N. ]. Using a device called
a 'fiannelgraph" Mr.. Korbobo will
demonstrate ways to frame a
home with trees and shrubs. With
the fannelgraph he can construct
a landscaping plan in a matter of
seconds. On the same program,
winners of Delaware's 1948 Ten
Ton Tomato Contest will receive
rewards and speak on the prac-
tices they used to obtain high
yields.
Wednesdays afternoon program
will begin with songs by the Uni
versity of Delaware Choral Group
The speaker, C. B. Denman, will
discuss Factors in Expanding
Markets for Agricultural Pro.
ducts" Mr.. Denman is agricultur.
al counsel for the National Associ'
alton of Food Chains. Another
feature this afternoon will be pre-
sentation of awards in the 1915
Delaware Food Preservation Con
test.
The University of Delaware
Band will play at the beginning o
the Thursday afternoon session
Smyrna times., 1949-01-27

triune Person called God,-that is,
the triply divine Principle, Love.
They represent trinity in unity,
three in one,-the same in essence,
though multiform in office: God
the Father-Mother; Christ the
spiritual idea of sonship; divine
Science or the Holy Comforter.
These three express in divine
Science the threefold, essential
nature of the infinite. They also
indicate the divine Principle OF
scientific being, the intelligent re-
lation of God to man and the uni
verse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28

divisions are extremely varied, vel
the effect of the whole is cohesive
The lively first movement has al
basis what might be a native song
culled from his Brazilian experiences
The instruments have a volatile
conversation in the following section
and the "Serenade" has them TAX
ing turns in singing to a plucked
string accompaniment in syncopated
rhythm. A sober set of canons is
devised for the fourth movement
and the work ends in a gay, pranc-
ing fugue.
Song is again the major feature
in Dohnanyi's "Serenade," although
set in more emotional mood. The
opening measures given the viola in
the "RomanZa" are exceptionally
beautiful and are echoed, after dra-
matte aria-like outbursts from the
violin, by that instrument in con-
clusion. Dohnanyi's "ScherZo" is
IA real scherzo, brisk and whimsical
and not too drawn out. The con-
"a uoo oSt"SSAA
by Milhaud and Dohnanyi might be
defined as sophisticated in the
former and more natural and spon-
taneous in the latter.
An early work of the composers,
the "Serenade" is typical of the pre-
dominance Of a gift for melody and
its serious If not particularly indi-
vidual treatment of it. Milhaud' s
Trio" on the contrary, has a more
modern vigor and airiness about 1t
The special characteristic of each Of
the three works programmed suited
the attributes Of the Pasquier artists,
who can stress a point without too
much emphasis and whose good
taste, well-blended tone and prevail
ing fine musicianship formed an
interesting as we'll as nearly perfect
medium of expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Pasquier Brothers
To Repeat Program
In Recital Tonight
By Alice Eversmon

The PaSquier Trio of France re-
turned to the Library of Congress
last night for the first of two identi-
cal programs presented by the Ger
trude Clarke Whittall Foundation.
The three brothers, Jean, violinist;
Pierre, violiSt, and Etienne, cellist,
made their first appearance in the
Library under the same auspices
in January Of 1947. Beginning their
musical studies simultaneously and
playing together for more than 20
years before publicly establishing
themselves as concert group, this
long association has engendered an
exceptional unity in spirit in the
players. Their style is mellow and
refined with a flowing ease Of exc
cution present not only in larger
moments but also in the minor
instances of musical Interpretation.
The program selected for last
night and to be repeated tonight,
was changed from the previously
announced inclusion of the Schubert
Trio in B Flat Major" to a substi-
tuition Of Dohnanyi's "Serenade in
c Major, Op. 10" for this number.
BY so doing the atmosphere was
kept on the lyric side, into which
Milhaud's Trio" composed in 1947,
fitted well.
What might be considered a first
local hearing, since previous per-
Torrance does not come to mind at
this writing, was given to Beetho-
vens Trio in E Flat Major, OPP. g."
The chamber music groups playing
in the Library have, seldom gone
back to the earlier works of Beetho-
ven, preferring to concentrate on
his more demanding later output.
The six movements of the Trio"
are arranged in pairs, with lighter
mood followed by a gentler one
It's youth is shown principally in
the untroubled atmosphere that
pervades it and the light and
charming fantasy employed unceas-
ingly throughout The somewhat
naive but lovely Andante is followed
by more expressive Adagio, two
sections where the composer fore
shadows his greater skill In this
line Of later years. Most promin-
ence is given the violin, the other
instruments often forming but an
accompaniment.
II Milhaud's Trio" is not one of
his greatest numbers, it is decidedly
one of his most charming. Its five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Miss Weaver Asks Changes
In School Eye.Test Charts

Eye-testing charts used in schools
should be changed from time to
time. because children can remem-
Der the letters from year to year."
Miss Helen Weaver, consultant for
nursing activities of the National
Society for the Prevention of Blind
ness, said yesterday.
She addressed the third of q series
of four Eye Health Institutes, spon-
sored by the District for the pre-
vention of blindness in the National
Museum.
She pointed out the reason bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28

and boats are not used on eye
charts for young children Is that the
figures can't be drawn to exact
specifications.
With several Junior Camp Fire
Girls and Cub Scouts, she demon
strated vision testing. A demon
stration also was given by Mrs.
Rosaline F. Sauber, vision testing
consultant, Maryland Society for
the Prevention of Blindness.
Mrs. Samuel A. Towne, president
of the District group announced the
concluding meeting of the insti-
tute will be held at 4 pm. in the
National Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28

Cooperative laundries in Eng
land plan to start . school for
workers.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
doesn't
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any more

z. SPIRELLA STAY flexible, resilient
and comfortable. 7.' 81
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for perfect individual &c,
Evening star., 1949-10-09

MOT when she wears Spirella!
IN The exclusive Spirella design
ing principle makes you look and
feel years younger. Spirella lifts, up
ward and backward, as nature in
tended. lets you bend and twist in
real comfort. In the privacy of your
home, the Spirella Corsetiere will
take your individual measurements
with the patented Spirella Modelling
Garment. Phone Today!
SpirslIs Gives ves ) Exclusives"
1. sPIRELLA DESIGNING PRINCIPLE
lifts As nature intended.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

REPRESENTS REXAIR - I. II.
Matthews mas recently been ap-
pointed salesman Of the Rexair
Machine Company. 2l0 Center st.
representing the firm throughout
the state Of Arkansas.
The Rexair Is the machine that
uses water and relieves one Of
breathing and handling dust in
homes. Medical authorities say
that IS percent Of deaths occurs
from infection and parasite d.
sease germs inhaled from the air.
~ Rexsir helps 10 relieve sinus,
Asthma. and head ccids by pref
flying the air.
Rexair IL also called the "h0use
maid" because with the pressing
Of q button the work Is done. II
cleans rugs, wakes and pOlishes
floors. cleans venetian blinds, dra-
peries. and paints rooms.
This machine will help TO al
leviate polio because II takes pol
luton cut Of the air.
Mr.. Matthews wishes to thank
his many friends for a success
sales record the past month.
Call T. II. Matthews for a free
demonstration and see the King
Of the Air in operation. Phone
3-3198 or 4-4726. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

Ing used by the NAACp In the
fight against segregation in enter
state commerce now being enfore-
ed by carriers, and education at
the elementary and secondary lev
els as we'll as In the graduate and
professional schools. Emphasis was
discrimination in employment and
housing and to the problem of dis
reimbursement of Negroes in the
South. with particular reference to
the new discriminatory voting
qualifications in Georgia.
Working groups of the National
Legal Committee were formed to
advise and direct the major phases
of NAACP legal work on a con-
tinuing basis. A committee was al
so appointed for the purpose of
securing broader cooperation Of N
AACP branches, other organiza-
tons and individuals in support
OF the new and expanded program.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
barden Education
Aid Bill More
Unequal Naacp

The Barden federal-aid-to-ed-
ucation bill, introduced by Rep.
Graham A. Barden 3D., MO- was
termed wholly unacceptable" by
the NAACP in telegram to men,
bers of the House Education and
Labor Committee.
The bill, which has been given
a favorable report by the Barden
subcommittee on education. pro-
vides that money paid under the
act shall become funds of the
state to which it is paid" II also
declares that whenever the current
expenditures from all sources for
public schools. federal or state,
average $50 per pupil year, the
state may distribute excess fed
eral monies among local public
school jurisdiction in such pro-
portion as the state may in its
discretion determine
The NAACP contends that un-
der this section expenditures be-
tween white and Negro schools
would become even more unequal.
The telegram sent TO congress
men by Leslie Perry of the NAAC
P Washington bureau stated: RE
specially urge you vote agains
favorable report on federal aid t
education bill. Bill contains n
safeguards TO protect children {
racial minority groups Known
the bill as introduced was who'll
unacceptable to the NAACP. Con
| gresham Barden arbitrarily refus
ed TO permit a representative Of
the Association to testify at q
hearing in spite Of our long and
active support of the federal aid
principle We urge instead adop-
ton Of S. 246. education aid bill
passed by Senate. with amend
ment to prohibit racial segregation
of pupils"
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

man, that on Monday. June q. 10
40. the United States Supreme
court granted Petition for a Writ
OF Certiori or the right to re-
view a decision Of the Circuit
Court of Appeals Of the District
OF Columbia which handed ssown
a decision to stay the Preliminary
Injunction Of Judge Holtzoff.
which was designed to abolish
discrimination against colored To-
connective firemen on the rail-
road. This Preliminary Injunction
was granted the colored locomotive
firemen OF the Provisional
Committee in 1913, but has run
this long course pending action by
the United States Supreme court
on the Petition for the writ Of
review.
While the Supreme Court de-
cisior does not reinstate the Pre-
liminary Injunction granted by
Judge Alexander Holtzoff, the fact
is that the case will be reviewer in
its entirety by the Supreme Court
sometime this fall and it will has
ten he day when this case will be
finally settled and colored loco
motive firemen will exert their
rights to jobs according te their
seniority.
Officers and members CT the
Provisional Committee were quite
jubilant over this significant and
far-reaching victory but accord
ing to Mr.. Randolph, Chairman of
the Provisional Committee, I'VE
have no illusions about the ques-
ton of prosecuting this fight to
a final and complete and victor
ious decision. The fight is not yet
won. but We are on our way.
"Up-to-date the Provisiona
Committee for the Organization o
| Celored Locomotive Firemen", ae
| cording TO Mr.. Randolph. ''ha
spent thousands of dollars fight
ing the battles Of the colored loco
motive firemon and will continue
10 press the case until decisive
conclusion is reached.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
College Station

Mrs. M Medlock has been visit
ing her mother. Mrs Brown who
has been i'll for some time, and
her sisters. Mrs. c. Cooper. and
Mrs, Alex Christopher. She plans
to remain several weeks before
returning to her home in Omaha
Nebraska ..= Glass No. of the
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Sun. School
swas banner class last Sunday with
an offering of $3.50 York White
visited his sister, Mrs. Eta King.
who is i'll in Pine Bluff Wallace
Calimeos returned from California
after attending the funeral of his
father. VIII CafimeoS Mrs. Lu-
ellie Garfield and son, Arthur Mil
ton, are visiting Mrs. Carfield's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Nc
keown ...... Mrs. Estella Burnett
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Williams, has returned to her
home in New York.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
MIR All-STARS WIN
AGAIN SUNDAY

The North Little Rock All-Stars
registered another win Sunday
by beating Sweet Home 1914. The
All-Stars were never in serious
trouble during the game. 7 %
start things off. Torlbert singled,
Mckinley banged a three Dagger
scoring Torlbert Gray hit a dou-
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
NAACP BRINGS
JUSTICE AGAIN
18TH SC VICTORY

Washington-The United States
Supreme Court this week handed
down 6-3 decision reversing the
conviction of Robert Austin Witt
OF indianapolis for murder after
an appeal from this conviction
was argued before the high court
by Special Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall and Assistant Special Coun.
sci Franklin H. Williams of the
National Association for the Ad.
vancement of Colored People.
In announcing the reversal of
Watts conviction. Justice Felix.
Frankfurter asserted that there is
torture Of mind a well as body"
and pointed out that Watts had
been denied a preliminary hear
ing until days had elapsed,
In holding that the Due Pro-
cess Clause bar police procedure
which violates the basic notions of
our accusatorial mode Of prosecut-
ing crime and vitiates convic-
ton based on the fruits OF such
procedure the majority opinion
declared, I'VE apply the Process
Clause to its historic function Of
assuring appropriate procedures be-
fore liberty is curtailed or life is
taken.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

meetings on the following days at
the Little House. Monday, Troop
2l2, Leaders--Miss Wilma Lyles
and Mrs. Australia Hollinger;
Tuesday, Open date; Wednesday.
Miss I, Wesley. intermediate
Troop; Miss Maryland Allen Brow
ME Troop, and Miss Bessie Ward,
Senior Troop Qoi; Thursday.
Troop 207 under the leadership Of
Miss Dorothy Watson and Miss
Doris Walters; Mrs. Lewis, Brow
ME Troop ia; Friday afternoon,
Troop 2l0, intermediate girls of
Bush school; Saturdays, Mrs.
Sharpe Troop 205.
Mrs. Velma Waugh. leader of
Troop 2O4 of Allen Temple church.
held its Vestiture service at the
Wonder Bakery Tuesday after
noon, June 26th. The ceremony
was conducted by the Field direct
or, Miss Bessie Ward. After the
cermony and songs, Mrs james
served refreshments.
Camp will be held as planned
unless reports to the contrary
are received from camp director
w. w. Farrill. If camp is post
poned, all monies will be return
ed.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
relatives and sightseeing.

The ladies of Stewardess board No. of Leach Chapel
CAE church planning carnival for July 18th 7th and
Hickory Miss Martha King is president
Mrs. Francis Giles and Ben MeFadden married
Gently and home 900 f. End The couple spent
holiday with friends in Pa<ins.
Miss Bloomie Gunnells and Aaron Sanders married
June 23d and at home 3l5 E. 18th street Mr. Sanders
surprised his bride with refrigerator
Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman and Ernest Beckman son,
Gary Indiana spent week visiting their sister and aunt Mrs.
Birdie Williams of 1913 Magnolia street They left today for
their home. by auto. =
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
First Baptist
Church
THE FRIENDLY AND
IIISTnRII TuIfRTH

THE FRIENDLY AND
HISTORIC CHURCH.
18th and Gaines Streets
SERVICES At HOO 4. NJ.
AND 500 =. NJ.
SUNDAY SERMONS
July 10th - BY The Pastor
1900 a. NJ
LOOK OVER THE FIELD"
500 p. NJ
rs GOD DEAD"
A Cordial Welcome Awaits
Friends and Strangers Each
Sunday.
ROLAND SMITH. Pastor
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

Little House. Guests were Maaza
Workneh, Assefa Ayele, Halle
Giorgis Workneh and Richitu Ma
ko, students of Philander Smith
college from Ethiopia, Africa.
The Cook Out given by Troop
2l2 was very enjoyable as re-
ported by the Little Brownie girls
and their parents. The Troop is
under the leadership of Mrs. A.
Hollinger and Miss w. Lyles.
All Troops will hold regular
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
Nations Lawyers
Hold Confab To
Fight Injustices

New York-A three-day nation
wide conference a attorneys for
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
was held last weekend at the
Roosevelt Hotel under the chair
manship Of Governor William II.
HASTE OF the Virgin Islands.
The conference was devoted TO
an examination OF techniques be-
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN
That letters Testamentary on ~
Estate OF J. c. Cobs, deceased.
were issued to the undersigned b.
the r. s. Peters. Clerk Of thu
Probate Court OF Pulaski County.
in the State OF Arkansas, on The
18th day Of June. A. D. 1910.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are therefore hereby
notified TO exhibit the same 70
the undersigned. properly authes-
ticated, within six months after
the date Of such letters testa-
mentary or they may be preclud-
ed from any benefit in said Els.
tate. And II such claims be mo-
exhibited as aforesaid. within ors
year after date Of such letters
they will be forever barred ar
precluded from any benetfy from
said Estate.
Given this 18th day Of June. A
d. 1910.
Hattie Flowers Hopkin,
Executrix
305 w. 28th St. N. Little Rock
Executrix of the Estate Of J. G..
Cobs, deceased. Ua
el7-24;7:i-s4t.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

me city the past week to attend the funeral relative While
mere they stopped at the home Mrs. S Johnson
walnut Sunday afternoon they guests honor at din
ner at which Mrs Williamson zoos Hazel was bosos
hey were also guests of Mr. and Earnest HILL 1907 East
9h Both Mr. and Mrs. Williamson formerly of this civ
Acey Sanders zoos Magnolia returned this week from Kan
sas CITY where he spent several days visiting relatives and
friends Mr. Sanders is Missouri Pacific employee
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hughes 800 Beech returned Monday
from Coffeyvle Kansas where they had grand time visiting
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Emma Ross, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86374
Nathaniel Ross. Defendant
The defendant, Nathaniel Ross is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Emma
Ross
Dated. June 29th, 1919
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff d
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litenn
II S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner ID. c.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Johnnie Lee Womack, Plaintiff
VS.. No 86334
Myrtle Womack, Defendant
The defendant, Myrtle Womack, ID
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tho
complaint OF the plaintiff, John~
ME Lee Womack
Dated: June 10, 1919
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo =.
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

BILE and scored on errors. Nine
players of the All-Stars got hits
The Stars regular line up: L
Jackson, II; E. White.e; L. Tori.
bert, sb; Z, Johnson, Id; T. Nc
kinley eff l.. Wallace. %; L. w.
Gray, IS; G., Ashford, RI.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
WRIGHTSVIUuE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Scott left
July 5th for Oakland. Calf. to
visit her nephew, Rev. A. M.
Harrel
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
Girl Scout News

Troop 20l, under the leadership
of Miss Bessie Ward. recently had
very lovely luncheon at the
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

and Mrs VIM, Campbell 1910 lizard street. had house
Rer niece, Mrs. Floy Burdette of Chicago, and their
E ~s and granddaughter Mrs. F. f. Smith Pamla Fay
SIN of Hope Mrs. Burdette enjoyed greeting friends and
relatives after an absence of 26 years.
surprise birthday party given in honor of Mrs
nora Young at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. Fingers 1923
Cross street Tuesday June 2sh Many lovely gifts pre-
scented to the honoree.
The Twill DO Coerie club met 3O1 W. 33rd June
22nd with Mrs Cudge hostess lovely dinner
aferwhich several games of Whist played The next
meeting will be held at 1904 Chester with Mrs. VIM H.
Hamilton as hostess Mrs. B. Cleveland president Mrs B. NJ
Hamilton. reporter
Born to Mr. and Mrs James A. Gay of Las Vegas Nevada
July 4h g. baby boy named Arthur w. Both and Mrs
Gay are former Arkansans.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Burnham of Tuxedo courts
twin boys named Ronald and Donald Mother
doing fine.
Members of the Provden Relief Charity club will meet
Thursday, July 18th at the home of Mrs. Mildred
Powell ITO South Pine with Mrs. Mildred and
Mrs Bessie Rumph hostess Mrs. Irene McCuum president
Mrs. Esela Rawls, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski chancery Go.rr
Leonetta Buckley, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86528
Matilda Thomas, ct al, Defendant
The Defendants. Matilda Thomas
and the unknown heirs of Matilda
Thomas; ]. H. johnson: Ellen
Johnson, and the unknown heirn
OF j. II. johnson and Ellen John
son are warned to appear In rhis
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain,,
vi, Leonette Buckley.
Dated; July 8, lSlo
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff 4
John A. Hibbler i
Attorney ad Litem
n. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards. D. C.
7:8.l5.22-2 mn
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08

Notice Of Petitioner-
In the Pulaski Chancery Cont
Leonetta Buckley Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86528
Matilda Thomas. and the unknown
heirs Of Matilda Thomas; ]. n
Johnson. Ellen johnson. and the
unknown heirs Of J. H. johnson
and Ellen johnson, Defendants
Notice Of Petitioner 10 Confiruu
and Quiet Title
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in my office az
Clerk of the Pulaski Chancery
Court, a petition for the confirn-
alton of title Of Leonetta Buckley
to Lots Two and Three g & :.
OF Block Seven Cd. c. & p. job
sons Addition to the City of r.
tie Rock, Pulaski County, Ar.
sas, and the quoting of the II
TO the same Leonetta Buckley. tie
petitioner therein.
All persons claiming said lands
or any interest therein are hereby
warned 10 appear in the Pulaski
Chancery Court within six (6)
weeks from the date herein be-
low indicated and show cause
why said title to said lands should
not be confirmed in said Leouettu
Buckley.
WITNESS my hand as Clerk of
the Pulaski Chancery Court and
the seal thereof on this the 9th
day of July. 1949.
H. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
J. r. Booker
Attorney for Petitioner.
7.A-15-1o- cQ.o.5f ~ (ye
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
CoIored Firemen
Win important
Round In Case

New York-lt was announced at
the International Headquarters of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters Provisional Committee for
the Organization OF Colored Lo-
connective Firemen in New York
City by A. Philip Randolph, Chair
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-08
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
MRS NJ D. FIELDS PHONE 5-2I7I

Phone
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson 719 Cedar host and
hostess at surprise birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs
Sennie Hood Mr. Johnsons sister Other guests Jewel
Reason Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swift Miss Levada Johnson JAS
Herman and Euvene Johnson beautifully decorated
served a centerpece.
Mrs. Adde p Smith moored from Detroit last week to
visit relatives. Accompanying here her children Norman
and Fay and her sister and brother Violet Barry Peton
Sunday afternoon they guests Mr. Mrs Richard
Jones, 110i f. Ninth street.
Motoring from San Diego last week Rev. and Mrs.
j. II. Blake and sons H. Charles They were extended
many courtesies while in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Haryel Williamson of Kansas City in