davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
Second Judge for 3rd Judicial Division Is Given Com. Approval

WASHINGTON, May 9 - R - A House Judiciary subcommittee has approved legislation to create a new judgeship for the Third Dis trict of Alaska. Like the other di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
TACOMlaIS HERE

Henry o. Atkins of Taco-na Wash, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25

LEGION OF THE MOOSE No. 29 Meets Friday 26 Nomination of Officers. Door award. Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
CARD PARTY

Catholic Parish Hall Saturday (not Friday May 27. SIS pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25

BERTH JOHNSON IN Bertil w. Johnson of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Minnie Busch, Eric Pierson, Richard Welch, Eve lyn Winfrey, Maj. D. N. Cameron, Louie Kost, Harold Bell.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. Ralph Lomen, John Booth, George Tobuk, Mrs. Charlotte Bahnke and son John, Allen Lee, Albert Anderson and daughter, Martin Backstrum, Robert Bunker, Pete Brandt, Mrs. Hazel Cylde. Louise Hyndman, MT. and Mrs. Kirk Jackson and family, l.. Jones, Helge and Otto Larson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Long, MT. and Mrs. w. Macdonald, MT. and Mrs. liar old Tweet, Ed Soderberg, James KanzanZinia.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
Big Storm
 Approaching

One of the biggest storms ever to hit Nome is predicted for De- cember ninth. The public school auditorium is being put into shape to care for several hundred per sons. Committees have been or ganized to carry on.
 The storm will come from all directions. People of Nome have only a few days to prepare for it, but they need not make special preparation. Do not take sleeping bags, blankets or food to the audi torium.
 An entertainment committee is preparing program to help the time pass pleasantly. There will be instrumental and vocal music, and a dozen features of drama and comedy. Free lunches will be served adults, cookies and pop will be given the kiddies.
 Yes, people will STORM into the Pioneer Roof Garden from all directions on DECEMBER NINTH to play the games of the early days, to whirl the wheel of for tune, to hear the harmony of the male quartette or enjoy the mel ody of the girl foursome, to dance to Grand Right and left" Swe- dish polkas, Scottish schottisches, Virginia reels, to win that Big Yellow Nugget. a Door Prize or one of the many other valuable prizes.
 HOW THEY WILL STORM INTO THIS PIONEER ROOF GARDENi!i
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge

has received communication from the president of the Rebekah Assembly, Leola Chrysler, ex- pre- ssing appreciation for the splendid cooperation the local group gave in response to the call for raising funds for the purchase of an iron lung.
 Two hundred and fifty dollars has been turned over to the Re- bekah headquarters from Nome for this worthy cause.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
Truman Sees Navy. Army Teams Play

PHILADELPHIA, (P - Presi- dent and Mrs. Truman arrived here Saturday to join a colorful crowd at the 51st annual army navy football game. .-
 The Presidents Hear special train, with 193 persons aboard, ar rived at the Pennsylvania Rail- road yards adjoining Municipal Stadium.
 Extraordinary precautions to guard the Presidential party were taken in, Washington, along the route of the special train, and in the sprawling horseshoe shaped stadium where some 102,0O0 per- sons witnessed the afternoons game.
 Unlike the rest of the crowd. The President had a Steam-heated box on the 50-yard line awaiting him. There were lots of warm blankets, too, and a plentiful SUD- ply of hot coffee.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Saturday Eleanor Konukpeok was a Fairbanks to Nome passen- ger. Percy Ipalook, Bryant Main ord, Les Stevens and Ronald Barr were Nome to Kotzebue pasSen- gers, and Sterling Montague and Meyers Holden were taken to Fairbanks from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Thursday, Susie Otton was a passenger from Unalakleet.
 Departing for Anchorage Satur- day were S. Kelly, R. Jacobs, C.. Mullally, Mrs. Martin and infant, R. Peterson.
 Saturday Bob Peterson arrived from Anchorage.
 Hannah Walters and Rev. .SudaS were passengers for Anchorage on the return flight.
 Sunday Louis NashenWing was passenger for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, December 4, 1850

Monday, December 4, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and tomorrow with snow Ceilings lowering Tuesday. EaSterly winds today becoming moderate S.S.E. Tuesday. Lowest temperature to- night 10, highest temperature Tuesday Is.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation, none. Total this month, trace).
 Temperatures: highest ', low est -6.
 Maximum wind IS miles an hour from the NNW.
 Sunrise at 9:33 a.m., sunset at 2:1O pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 8, lowest 2.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 35 in 1908, lowest -32 in 1916.
 Data for other selected stations oc of T.00 yo tnSov.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04
MT. and Mrs. Kirk Jackson ant

family left yesterday to make their home in the States. Their home has been sold to Dave Rus sell, who with his mother have al- ready moved to their new resi- dence.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04

Louie Kost and Harold Bell who have been attending school at Mt Edgecumbe returned home yes terday with Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-04

Game cocks have been known to sit and hatch chicks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
Bluffton High Cagers Will Play
Two Games At Home; One Away

Fresh from SO to % victory
over Carey Friday night, Bluffton
High cagers will tangle with three
foes during the coming week, as
they attempt to keep their record
unblemished by defeat.
Meeting the three opponents in a
five-day span, the Bluffton pace will
be stepped up considerably over that
of the first three weeks in which
they matched strength with only
two teams.
Games for the Pirates during the
coming week will take them away
from home for one assignment, and
pit them in two appearances on the
local court, where they have not ap-
peared since beating Spencerville
here in November.
The complete card for the week is
as follows:
FRIDAY
Wapakoneta, there
SATURDAY
Edgerton, at home
TUESDAY
Delphos st. Johns, at home
All three contests loom as import
ant assignments for the Bluffton
team. In the game at Wapakoneta,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07

the Pirates will open IF tr 1950-51
competition in the Western Buckeye
league. Edgerton, coached by Russ
Gratz, former Bluffton high and
Bluffton college cage star, is un-
defeated, and has set an enviable
pace as one of Northwestern Ohio's
top point-getting teams SO far this
season.
Delphos st. Johns, state cham
pions two years ago, perennially is
one of the best in this district. In
all-time competition with the Jays,
Bluffton has been shaded four times,
while winning only two. This means
Delphos is one of the few teams in
the district which has an edge over
the Pirates in cage competition.
Last year the Jays twice beat Bluff
ton, by scores of 81 to SO and 64
to Al.
Wapakoneta, Friday nights foe,
has bested Bluffton 10 times in 10
encounters, giving Bluffton none
game edge in the series. The last
Wapak victory was in 194S, and the
Pirates won easily in the next two
years. Carey, beaten by Bluffton
last Friday night, has won only one
game in five tilts with the Pirates.
Bluffton cagers looked good on
both offense and defense as they
downed Carey, 80 to 25, last Friday,
after rolling up decisive 20 to 6
lead in the first half.
Dave Hofstetter, Bluffton guard,
paced the attack of his team with
Is points, racked up on seven field
goals and one free throw. Oates
had nine points and Badertscher,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
COry-RdtUsOn FiUe
Takes League Lead

With three straight victories to
their credit in the Hancock county
Little Eight" league, Howard frost
miller's Cory-Rawson basketball team
holds undisputed possession of first
place in the loop race.
In hopping out in front in the
loop competition, the Cory-Rawson
team dumped Arcadia, 4S to al,
last Friday night on the Arcadia
court. Although Arcadia led at half
time, 26 to %, Cory-Rawson uncork-
ed last-half squirt which ultimately
led to victory. The Hornets led at
the third quarter, 80 to 80.
Six-foot-fve Mac Mcdowell, of
Cory-Rawson, was high point man
of the evening, with a total of 10
points, and also sparkled on the de-
fense for the victory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07

Reserves: Carey 43, Bluffton 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07

Capacity depicts the electric
generating capacity available at Woodock Station and
shows how these increased facilities benefited the
by steady reduction power Efficient generating
facilities plus increased demand made this possible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
PAST
and
PRESENT

OUT ON THE CAMPUS -
guess I'll hick on ovuh and sea
whuts goin on in the Union.
wele, theirs my friends, Martha,
David, Rosetta and Bob Cox. THY
loke lik they jest got en- from
bowling. (tired and sad their be
Jim Mann. Jim hes a hobbie of
talking a lot. (he's gonna bea a
undertaken. Digger Jim the
friendly undertaken" wele, lookit
there, amt tibet Arlene Brown ?
she bea studyin and dern't wanter
be a bothered. there bea Bobby
Cartwright writin a letter. Bobby
he's takin a fantasy to cows and
pigs. (She wants ter live on a
FERN hey, Marlene, ara you sleip,
err studyin? (Studyin) thar be
Pat Foster, Bruce. and Gene. they
go too class. (they bea hickin
tool. (Everybodys studys out 10
the u. of M
JUST NEWS: Laverne Buford
gave a going away party Thurs
day night for Roland Grissam. 1t
was very nice Extravaganza"
Some of those there were: Beverly
Carroll, Marilyn Morrow, Ruby
Jackson, Pat Smith, Shirley, Vim
cent Shepherd, Blaine, Joyce
Crews, Katherine Watts, vii
Grissam, and Marcheta Allen.
Have you head I've Never Been
In Love Before" by Billy Eek
slime. It's a very nice record.
Charles Tucker of Detroit is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
2,4.D Wsed.KiIIer Causing
Damage by Drift 10 Cotton

Researchers have found that
single ounce OF 2,4-D weed killer is
enough to possibly cause serious
damage 10 as many as IS acres OF
cotton.
The national cotton council is is.
suing this warning after receiving
a number OF complaints Of cotton
being damaged by 2,4-D drifting on
TO cotton during its application TO
other crops
Application Of insecticides and
other chemicals with equipment
that has been used to apply 2.4-D
also has been responsible for dam
age TO cotton The councils pro-
dHc'ion and marketing division
warns that even a small amount
Of 2.A-D remaining in a sprayer or
c27tainer is enough TO seriously in.
t1re susceptible crops
II II Is necessary 10 use the same
equipment on susceptible crops
that has been used previously TO
a0Dly 2,4-D. machines should be
c'"aned thoroughly with a solution
Of household ammonia or a mixture
Of activated charcoal.
Rinse the sprayer thoroughly
VIII water. Prepare a one per cent
solution OF household ammonia.
US ng two teaspoons Of ammonia
10 each quart OF water. Fin the
s7rayer and leave the solution in
the tank, booms and hoses from ~
10 "a hours Drain and rinse thor.
o'ghly with water. Cleaning with
commercial mixtures OF activated
charcoal is much quicker but more
expensive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Clyde, Monday, Dec. 4.
Oliver t. DOddy of Chicago
spent Thanksgiving visiting his
mother, Mrs. Fern Clark, 319 N.
Western Ave, and his grand
mother, Mrs. Emily Harris, 900
Marion st.
Mrs. Bessie Powell, formerly of
$50 Carroll Ave, recently moved
to 1888 w. Central Ave, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ruffner.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Attacks Brooks Post of the
American Legion held its regular
meeting Monday Dec. 4. The
group made plans for joint acti-
witty with the Post for January.
Mrs. Kitty Jeffery 44o Virginia
St., returned to the city recently
from attending the funeral of
her son, Arvy Evans in Chicago.
Robert Yates, S07 st. Anthony
Ave, and Josephine Hale, $50 st.
Anthony Ave, have applied for a
marriage license in Ramsey
County, Also applying for their
marriage license in Ramsey
County last week were John O..
O'Neal, 1876 Carroll Ave, and
Vivian L. Dusel, 233 Mackubin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Truckers Attention

The time here truckers realize that they operating
their business publicly highways instead of p
rght-ofay railroads There
industry builds maintains
holdings another rghtsof
paid for by the
With Americas roadays maintained for the most part by p
should have the right
decided drv
ing hazard for the rest hills and hoggng the
through which driver
should break roads quicker than
they would normal automobile traffic that the
biggest building maintaining roadsEnwOOd
(Ind.) Leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Les Amies Club
Annual Christmas
Boil December Is

Invitation for the usually de-
hghttul annual Les Amies Club
Christmas dancing party are in
the mail.
The "Yuletide Ball" is scheduled
for Tuesday evening, December
%, at Theodore Wirth Chalet,
Glenwood Parkway and Ply
mouth AYES. No. Minneapolis.
Members of the Les Amies are
Mines. Crystal Marmon, Dorothy
Roberts, Fronzena Sizer, Millicent
Marshall, Helen Whiteside, Lor-
eta Ellis, Helen Coins, Berrese
Hendon, De Lois Gilchrist and
Dorisella Freeze.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
by
Myrrhene
Allen

now a Kappa man. He intends to
attend the U. of M. Next fall.
Melvin Stone has been deferred
for six months.
KOREA: Drew Pearson stated
Sunday that the u. S. will either
have to lose face or lose lives.
One wonders if it isn't better TO
lose face. Billy Graham states
that this war was inevitable, for
the people in the U. S. have been
so interested in making money
that they have forgotten God. l
wonder if he isn't right. He stated
that the only thing that can save
the u. S. now, if for ALL Ameri-
cans to turn to God.
A MESSAGE TO PARENTS
Don't tell your children there is
no Santa Claus. I've noticed that
many parents have tried to make
their children adjust themselves
to real life by telling them there
is no Santa Claus. With the world
as it is today, one fantasy has to
remain. Let it be the fantasy of
Santa Claus
FOR CHRISTMAS: The big
gest gift any of us could have for
Christmas would be to have our
loved ones home. Some of the
many we would like to have home
are: Gerald Baily, Clentelle Jack
son, Don Gates (he's home)
Stanley Stone, Roland Grissam,
Clyde Turrentine and many
others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Christ. s4l E. ssth Street. during
the Revival.
The Allen Chapel, 524 Irving
Ave. No. win be open for service
Sunday. Dec. 10 at IL o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Rev. L. A. Parkerson. minister.
The Booker I. Washington
Study Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Lulu Cratic. s7l5 Chicago
Ave-, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Dec. 8.
Mrs, Arthur White was a guest.
The members folded handlxer-
chiefs for the rest homes and
made plans for their Christmas
party to be held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. claridy. 2437
9th Avenue So, December so.
MIR. Charles Curry, 3e3s Fifth
Avenue So, entered Abbott hos
pital Tuesday afternoon. with an
infected finger. Doctors are try
ing to prevent blood poisoning
from setting in. Mr.. Curry win be
in the hospital for several days.
Mrs. Evelyn Harris, S12s Clin-
ton Ave. So, has been confined to
her home and bed with illness for
two weeks. Mrs. Harris Is now
able to sit up and Is recovering at
her home.
Miss Shirley warfIeld, 24eM
Fourth Ave. So, left the city
Wednesday, Nov. AZ for Saginaw.
Michigan. Miss warfield was
called out OF town because OF NJ
ness Of relatives in Michigan.
She is expected to return 10 the
city in q short time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
HUMANS HAVE a WAY
or DOING WHAT
THEY WANT TO DO

Number Four, Milk and Milk
products, of the Basic Seven
foods includes whole, skim, and
buttermilx, plus cheeses made
from milk. The fact that growing
children should have at least a
quart Of milk per day is fairly
well appreciated by this time.
The equally important fact that
every adult should use at least a
pint of milk per day is often ig-
nored.
1t has been conclusively proven
through the work Of DIR. Henry
Sherman, the great nutrition
chemist, that a daily supply of
milk prolongs life and slows down
the process Of aging. To bring
that closer to home, think Of liv-
ing to be 90 and having your own
teeth all the while. No single item
in the daily diet makes a greater
contribution toward that goal
than milk.
Milk is usually regarded as fat
tening. Whole milk, cream and
cream cheese will add more fuel
to the diet that a reducer needs.
The nice thing, however, is that
all the nutritive properties of milk
except the Vitamin A can be OBJ
tanned from skim milk, butter
milk and cottage cheese without
getting the high fuel value of
whole milk products. The missing
Vitamin A can be supplied by the
use of liberal amounts Of green,
leafy, and yellow vegetables, plus
the small pot of butter a reducer
should have each day.
This Group Four is one of the
neglected areas of the diet. No
announcement is ever made on
the status of American diets with
out a reminder that not enough
people drink milk. City families
do not use more milk because of
the cost; rural families do not
use milk because too often they
do not have cows. II is true,
though, that in some places, chill
dren have answered why they
didn't drink milk, Because then
there wouldn't be enough for the
hogs"
That gem reminds me to tell
you that American livestock Is
better fed than many humans.
Drs. Karl Butler and e. J. Pre-
pluda told that to the National
Farm Chermugic Council at their
last meeting. You see, a prize
livestock specimen will be fed
what is needed for healthy deve-
lopment and maximum growth.
But you-you eat what you want.
It's too bad about the human
species. Sometimes it looks hope
less.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

brother, Mr.. william N Smith.
and also in Detroit for the funer-
al OF her cousin, Mrs. Hennie A.
Glenn, returned home Monday,
Dec. 4. after being stranded in
both places on account Of the
severe snow storm. She also spent
two days visiting friends in Chi
cago,
Cpl Harold McDuffy, who was
stationed in Illinois, arrived in the
city Friday, Dec. 1, TO visit his
mother. Mrs. Lucille McDuffy,
800 Bryant Ave. No. Cpl. McDuf-
fy graduated from Weather
observation school November %.
He win leave for California this
weekend.
Mrs. O. HOwelton, 410 Emerson,
arrived IN the city Sunday, Dec. 3,
after spending Thanksgiving with
relatives and friends in West Des
Moines, Iowa. She received word
of the death OF her uncle, Mr. Joe
Keys, and left for Iowa Monday,
Dec. 8, TO attend his funeral.
Mrs. S. y. Cummings, e4s Bry-
ant Ave. No, left for st. Louis,
Mo-, to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives and friends. From there
she went to Tupelo, Miss, where
she is visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Cummings left We'd
nesday, Dec. 8 to join his wife in
Mississippi. They win be out OF
the city for two weeks.
Mr.. L. Bonner, San Francisco
Calf, is the guest speaker at the
Congregational Church of God In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
GIFTS NOT LISTED

Because of the united amount
of space in the November "a is
sue of the paper, a complete list
of anniversary gifts received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Brown, TOT
Iglehart Ave, could not be print
ed. The gifts mentioned in the
story were not specifically selec-
ted, but picked at random.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Ave, underwent a serious opera
ton Thursday, Nov. 80 at Gillette
hospital His condition is better
at this writing.
While in the city, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. WanZo of Toledo Ohio and
Woodland, Mich, were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Hall
993 w. Central Ave, and Mr.. ]. E.
Johnson, 526 st. Anthony Ave.
The Guild Of st. Monica met
Monday, Dec. 4 at the home of
Mrs. Denzil A. Carly, 465 Mac
kubin St., The group made plans
for their annual bazaar which is
to be held at the church Friday
Dec. 8.
The Sterling Club Auxiliary
met Wednesday, Nov. 20 at the
club. Plans were submitted by
the entertainment chairman, Mrs.
Earl Brent, for a post Christmas
party to be held the first week
in January, Delegates from the
organization to the regular No
vember Inter club Council meet
ing were Mines. S. E. Hall and
r. S. Harris.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Mcconnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robertson
and Rev. Bruce Clifton, accom-
panied the Music club of the
Congregational Church of God in
Christ to the Women's Reforma-
tory in Saltwater, MINI. Among
the club members who went on
the trip were Mines. Margaret
Lockett, Lorraine Chivers, Hen
rietta Poster, Barbara Mico, ].
P. Corns, Shirley Price Lewis;
Messrs Edward Smith, r. H. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor,
promoter and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Combs,
467 st. Anthony Ave, will observe
their 18th wedding anniversary
Tuesday, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore of
Kansas City, Mo-, left for their
home Thursday, Dec. 7 after at
tending the funeral of their son,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
HONORED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Maxine Jones. 1922 Third
Ave. So, was entertained at a
luncheon. Tuesday, Dec. 8 by the
members of her department Of the
Winget Knickernick Co. In honor
Of her birthday. Mrs. Jones was
presented with a co=sage Of
American Beauty Roses and
white Chrysanthemums
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Janice Warfield celebrated her
fifth birthday with a party given
by her aunt. Mrs. Harry Crump at
the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 4o7 Lyn-
dale Ave. No, Sunday, Nov. &c.
Among those present were Von-
eida Rooney. Charles and Leon
Barnes, Rita Jean Davis, and
Harry Davis Jr., Barbara ofncer,
Roda Marian Pettiford, Lava
Louise Hosley, Jimmy and Rose
mary Lawrence, Mrs. Clara War
field. Mrs. Charlotte Davis, Mr..
and Mrs, J. w. johnson, Janice re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Party
hats and horns Were given To the
children. Refreshments were SER
vsG
Mrs. Frederick Forsythe. st.
Joseph, Mo-, was the house-guest
of Mrs. Matte Prince, 242l
Fourth Ave. So, over the Thanks
giving holidays, Mrs. Forsythe is
the mother of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Johns, also of 242I Fourth Ave.
SO. She returned to her home
Monday, Dec, 4.
The Senior Usher Board of st.
Peter AME church met at the
home of Miss Eunice Leverette,
3605 Clinton Ave. So, Wednesday,
Dec. 8 at s p. m.
The WOmen's Auxiliary Of St
Thomas church met at the home
Of Mrs. Annie Coleman, 1102 e
2sth st.. Wednesday, Dec. 9, Mrs
Wyonah johnson gave a talk on
her recent trip to Mexico.
Janice Stone, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Stone, 6s5 Bry,
ant Ave. No, entertained five OF
her girl friends at a birthday
party Monday, Nov. ~ at hel
home. Those present were Jewe
Pope, Cynthia Eason, Altha Cole
man, Gloria and Shirley Wither'
spoon. Janice received many nice
gifts. Refreshments were served.
The Border Senior Choir viii
meet at the church Friday, Dec
8 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Carrie Williams
director asks that all members
please be on time.
A seven pound two and one
half ounce baby girl was born L
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ironmoc
cassin, 5154 Ellison, Saturday Al
Maternity hospital. They nameC
the baby Laura Lucretia
Mrs. Jean Miller, Chicago, ar
rived in the city Monday. Nov. n
to spend Thanksgiving with hei
mother, Mrs. Marie Greene, 61C
Seventh Ave. No. Mrs. Greene fel
and fractured her leg and hip ane
her daughter stayed two weeks Il
help her. Mrs. Miller returned e
Chicago Monday, Dec. 4.
! Mrs. Elijah Henderson, 112i
Bryant Ave. No, is confined e
her home because of illness.
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, 94t
Bryant Ave. No, Is somewhat i'm
proved. Mrs. Patterson has beer
i'll at her home for several weeks
She is still under the doctor'l
care.