davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23

I0taIs 50 "a II Totals 2S ~ II
'Fanned for Whitman in 9th
D Safe on error forKonstanty in 9th
Philadelphia 900 OlO OOO- .
Boston 900 O0l O2x- 3
l2), Gordon. Elliott t2). Two-base hits
Kerr, Gordon, Three-base hits-Ennis.
Home run--Elliott. Sacrifice hits-Hamner.
and Torgeson: Goliat. Hammer and Wait
gus Left on sesIPhiladeiphia, 8; Bos-
simmons. 4. Struck out-by Simmons, 5;
SPAIN, .. Hits-off Simmons. in "a in
nings; Konstanty. none in 2-3. Winner
SPAIN. Loser-Simmons, Umpires-Pinelli,
2:04. Attendance-7,6O7
Evening star., 1950-04-23

'Fanned for Wander Nicer in End.
ST. Louis - 2lO OLE 000-6
Chicago ------ 100 $50 001-7
Runs-Glaviano (2), Musial (2), Staley,
Bucha, Terwilliger (2). Mauro, Ward.
Sauer., Smalley, Minner. Errors-Mauro,
Smalley, SLAUGHTER Runs batted in
schoendienst (2]. sauer CD. Musical (2>,
Garagiola. Ward 90, Pafso, Diering,
Smalley Three-base hit--Ward. Home
run---smalley. Sacrifice bunt-sla9ghter.
Walker. and Ward; Bilko, Miller and
Bilko; Miller. Schoendienst, and Bilko;
caeo, 8; st. Louis, 9. Bases on balls,
Of Voiselle, 2: Wander Nicer. 3; Staley, !;
Wander Nicer, i staley. 2; Minner, 8;
Pollet, 5; Dubiel I. Hits-of Voiselle,.
Minner, i in 3ia; Dubiel, / in 3 2a; staley.
$ in 4ls: Boyer. l in q; johnson in
i in 3Is. Winner-Dubiel 1-0; Loser,
Pollet (0-2l; Umpires. Gore Stewart and
ance, 24,122.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Cordozo, Phelps Vietors
In New jersey ReIuys
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BRIDGETON, N. j., April a.
Cardozo High of Washington, D.
c., placed first in Group 3 of the
annual high school relay meet
here today with "a points. Dun
bar of Washington tied for third
with 10 points.
Phelps Vocational of Washing
ton won the competition in Group
2 with II points, while in Group
4 Armstrong of Washington was
third with IA points.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Braves Release Uhle

BOSTON. April % (P). - The
Boston Braves today optioned
George Uhle, jr.. young right
handed pitcher. to Atlanta of the
Southern Association with which
the Tribe has working agree
ment. He was with Denver in the
Western League last season,
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Runs = ZuraWeI, Zunlga (2), Jaime,
Hallisui (21, Rutgliano, Melvin (2), Clark
t2), O'Niel CD, Sharne. Errors-Jenkins,
Zurawel, Wilson Zimmerman, Jaime. Cou-
sey. Curran, Melvin. Sharpe. Runs batted in
-O'Neil 3, Morganthaler 2, Shofety, Jaime
2, Rutgliano. Two-base hits-Bleke. Three
Showfety, zuniga. Left on bases-Catholic
u, 10; Mt. st. Marys, 8. Bases on balls
OF Wilson, 2; Cranston, 5; Curran, 3;
Curran, 5; Golymbieski. 3; Smith, 2; VIII
son. 2; Cranston, 2. Hits-Of Curran, 2
in 3 innings; Golymbieski, 3 in 2h innings;
Smith, 8 in 32s innings, Wilson, 4 in l
inning; Cranston, in 7 innings Hit by
pitcher-By Curran (Jahne). Passed ball
Zimmerman. Winner - Smith. Loser -
Cranston. Time-3:00.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
RUNs-HITS AND ERRORS

That was home smash turned in by Club Secretary
beaufyne Griffith T Stadium for the 1850 campagn The
club spirit this personfied by husng shortstop
Sam Dente who, when asked for pennant predictions
hesatngly picks the Mats for first place At the recent
Touchdown Club luncheon for the team the assembage
stood in honor of Connie Mack when the AS pilot
introduced. Then when Clark Griffith was introduced
the diners started to stand again. But the Old Fox
would have of it. You don't have in honor
of me- he said I'm too young"
Slaughter of the st. Louis Cardinals tells in this
weeks Sporting News how he cured his sinus trouble
but he's not recommending the to less hardy souls
Slaughter took his In Boston in l948 He had Just
taken off for second base andrun sign from Nppy
Jones' Nppy slashed low liner that caught Enos right
on the beezer He went down and then to hospital After
ache gone for good But his still twches every
time he heads for second on the hit-and run.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
RADIO AND TELEVlSlON co.

There were quite some big dongs out at Griffith Stadium
Opening Day lots of ceremony. band music ana
celebrities hand Opening Day the day President
Truman wound up with baseball and General Manager
Phil Keller, of Georges Radio and TeeviSon Company,
wound up with me both on televson and In print We
hope that when you've finished reading the fine reporting
Of such Star experts Francis Sann Burt Hawkins and
Lou AtchiSon you'll glance to Just how the
sports looks from standpoint the stories behind
the headlines get behind the mike.
Did you wonder what would happen If one OF those
vicious line drives into the stands caught looking the
other way?
The we'll the line driveway come as
blow to 1t certainly did for Mrs Lillian Shaw OF
Massachusetts, who tagged the jaw by foul ball at
Red Sox-Yankee game 1912 Mrs. Shaw spent eight
prosecuting her claim against the Soxa the way
to the Massachusetts, Supreme Court But when 1t all
she didn't have thing to show for her pains-except
a jaw
Ruled the Massachusetts, Court: "A spectator familiar
with the game the reasonable risks and hazards
inherent in the game including the risk of being hit by
foul ball"
What does this ruling to the average fan? Well
just this you're hit by foul drive when you're turning
head to buy bag of goobers the chances may
not even collect peanuts.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Runs-Lipon, Priddy, Kell. Mullin.
Groth. Error-Carrasquel. Runs batted in
-Groth (2), Ginsberg. WertZ, Mullin
Two-base hit-Mullin. Stolen base-Kry-
hoski. Double plays-Michaels and Appling
Majeski, Michaels and Appline: Priddy
Lipon and Kryhoski. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, 4 Detroit 5. Bases on balls-Off
Wight. 3: Aloma. /; Houtteman. /. Struck
out-By, Wight 2; by Houtteman, 2. Hits
on Wight. 6 in Z innings; of Aloma 9
pitch-Houtteman. Losing pitcher-Wight
Umpires-Soar. Passarella, Berry and
BOYER: Time OF game so. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Totals 35 1O2512 Totals SO 10 81 10
Hit into double play for Nelson in FIRST
Tilt into force out for Bower in 9th.
Planned for Wander Nicer in 2nd
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Hoyu Meters Defeated

st. Joseph's tennis team nosed
out Georgetown netmen, 5-4.
yesterday at the Hilltop courts.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
LEAGUE CHAMPS

For than % years Georges Radio and Teevision
Company served WashingtonianS in league leading
style Georges Is Metropolitan Washngtons largest radio
sales and service Theeu be plenty of baseball action
ing this Summerall the color, thrills and excitement
of the national pastme If can't get out to the game,
you'll enjoy baseball best on eevision set purchased from
located at sl6 NV, I'LL St. NE. SOl King
Street. Alexandria, Virginia; 629 Pennsylvania Avenue SEy
Corner Wilson Blvd and Irving Street. a the Circle Cla
endon, Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
DER BY TIP

1t won't be long before the Kentucky Derby is under
way and the other day in conversation with famed
comic strip artist Al Capp (Which you might have heard
unusual entry Soon Al will introduce in his comic strip
"L Abner" character named Sam the Centaur. This is
what AL of the funniest fellows we've met has to
say about Sam:
Sam the Cenaur ordinary felow-except he's half
horse But from the waist up he's human"
I'm the strip Sam becomes friendly with Lii Abner
who treats him just another guywith peculiar shape
of course"
, oniy pr9pem Is geIIng sam aate Whem @ ne ge's
mare. So they finally settle girl with horse
face
well. finally Lii Abner enters the Cenaur In the
Kentucky Derby. And Sam wins because he's the only
horse who carries a built-in jockey"
Evening star., 1950-04-23

See and Hear Bob Wolff tslsvised uDah Dusout Chatter
brought by Georges Radio and Televon
home h player interviews direct from the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
S pring you'll be "spe|[bound"! "A

little seIofooe by odemosee*o spebnde
wonderful fashions that fill Spnngne Slim
little Color
JeIeffs sx@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
81 Q5'

Kay DunhiIFs trim little version
in AIIurocel fayons crepe sun
drenched in posteIs of motive
pink lime, magnolia or white
Sizes 10 to l8
Je1etfs-Blouse s1top-Thtrd Floor. F st.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
South Hardin

Mrs. Bob Torske was guest of
honor at a pink and blue show
er Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Schelske and children and Mrs.
Earl Gray we're among those at
tending the band concert on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. I. Kingston assisted
the HEO ladies in serving lunch
for the Home Demonstration
council meeting Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Torske and Mrs.
Earl Gray represented the Two
LegginS club.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Seader
and family, Mrs. Fred DeWald
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kern and children, Marion,
Ruth and Phillip Zier and Rob-
ert Kukes attended the pageant
presented by the youth fellow
ship of the E and r church on
Sunday evening. Barbara Brown,
Patricia Paulson, Merle and
Burton Custafson, Dickie Wedel,
Norma Boggess, Peggy Brown,
Guilford Newman, Rev. and
Mrs. o. J. Grindheim, Mrs. Earl
Gray, Joyce and Marian, also
attended the pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Wedel
were Hardin business callers on
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
Ionic News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Harris an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Helen, to Elmer Ryd-
er Of Hardin. The couple were
married in Billings November
80 and are making their home
at present at Camp Custer cab
ms. Mr.. Ryder will leave Decem-
Der 81 for active duty in the
army.
MI. and Mrs. James Fellows
and Linda were Wednesday call
ers at the w. Fellows home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiebert
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Harris
attended the funeral of Stewart
Mcdowell Thursday.
The sympathy of the entire
community goes to the widow
and daughter of Stewart Nc
Dowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl Bond re-
turned Saturday from a trim
through Nebraska, Illinois and
West Virginia. They spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Bonds
sister, Mrs. Corbett Green, of
CharlestoWn, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John Noblett
and family were in Billings De-
cember l, where they met Mrs.
Noblett's mother, Mrs. Irene
Loomis, who returned from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Resale Peterson and family, in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ryder
were callers at the l.. H. Harris
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Han1ey and
Walter Fellows attended the
junior class play in Lodge Grass
Thursday.
Hardin shoppers Saturday
were Mrs. L. A Harris, Mrs. S.
Therney, Mrs. w. Fellows, Mrs.
Bob Hanley and children, Mrs.
S. Mcdowell, Mrs. Agnes Bari
gan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Neal and sons and Mrs.
Jess Taught.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Therney were Mr..
and Mrs. w. Skagger and Joyeln
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rich
ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hanley
were Billings shoppers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fanny Rowe of Hot
Springs, Ark, spent 10 days
visiting her brother, Jess Taught
and family. Mrs. Taught and
LuElla Mae accompanied her to
Billings where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Taught and
daughter, Kyle, and Mrs. Rowe
left for Washington to visit her
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl Bond were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Williams Friday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Smith were
Fred letters, James Shaw, w. A.
Crosby and Raymond Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fellows and
l.. Munter were Billings shop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
perS Tuesday.

perS Tuesday.
Helen Rae LETTERS was an ov-
ernight guest of Deanna Cooley
Monday.
Inez Noblett stayed overnight
with LuElla Taught Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fellows were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. E. Williams Friday.
Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the James Taught home were
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Taught, Jr.,
and children, MI. and Mrs. Har-
ry Simpson and Harold, Mrs.
Fanny Rowe, John Trenholm
and MI. and Mrs. Jess Taught
and LuElla Mae.
The Little Horn Hi-Ho club
met at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Knight with all members and
both leaders present. Shirley
Mason, Joyce LanGon and Dor
othy Moore joined the club. Mrs.
Taught gave a lesson on "Ways
of Protection" and Mrs. Knight
served lunch.
The Little Horn Home Dem
onstration club met Friday at
the home of Mrs. Jess Taught
with IS members and a guest,
Miss Clementine Sittel, present.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. E. Murdoch, presi-
dent; Mrs. E. EShelman vice
president; Mrs. Grace Neal, Sec
retary-treaSurer. Miss Sittel in
stalled the new officers. Hos
tesseS we're Mrs. S. Nanto and
Mrs. Jess Taught. The next
meeting will be in January at
the home of Mrs. Murdoch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

boys had Sunday dinner with
MIR; and Mrs. Fred Benzel, Jr.,
and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Cox Wednesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Guy Belts, Jr.,
and sons visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Eggart last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart and
family visited in Wyola Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Eggart and Mrs. Georgia Agee.
Bob Barrett called at the Dan
Eggart home recently.
Mrs. George Miller and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
SurpYN News

Mr; and Mrs Tom Smith are
Spendlng a few days in Sheri-
MRS; Art Walter and Mrs. Ed
55eEnze! and children spent a few
1ays In Billings to shop and
nave dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther.
IT. visited with Mr.. and Mrs
20 Benzel Wednesday evening,
mrs. Art Walter and children
were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
st. Xuvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
of Tennessee and Albert Collins
of Billings were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe OBrien.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hyde
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Macarthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw were
Thursday shoppers in Hardin.
Mrs. Uriel King visited Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. C.
A. Wort, north of Hardin.
Mrs. Brinkle, nee Mary Ellen
Elder, was a recent guest of
Mrs. JACK Burks for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno were
Monday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. snd Mrs. R. C. Willett
and helped little Wanda Kay
celebrate her third birthday.
SCHOOL NEWS
The first grade youngsters
have learned several choral
readings. Down on the Farm"
was chosen for the assembly
program.
The fourth graders read about
the Andes in South America and
the inhabitants. The pupils drew
pictures of these people and
their homes. The best pictures
are on display on the bulletin
board.
The third grade pupils started
a class book on foods. Each
pupil will contribute several
pages to it.
Yale has had four football
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

Glee Stockton will give "a joint
Christmas party at. the Spring
Creek school Thursday, Dec. 81
at 7:30. Everyone in the COM
munity is welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
YOU

wish to express my appreciation
dnd gratitude to the people Of Hardin
dnd Big Horn county for their friend
snip dnd loYdl patronage during the
many years I operated the Hdrdin
Meat Market.
My good wishes ore extended to
oil OF you dnd to my successors, Dan
Qnd Joe Zeiler, who I feel will merit the
continuation Of the cordial relations
0nd good will developed over the
years.
John L. SWINDLE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

Yale has had four football
teams that played an entire sea-
son without being scored upon
more than any other school.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
PARIS COUTURE -- NEW YORK BRANCH

NEW YORK-The French inva-
sion of America is beginning to
resemble D-Day in Normandy, as
Paris couturiers continue to set up
shop in New York's crowded Sew.
enth Avenue garment center.
Latest arrival on the New York
wholesale scene is Schiaparelli,'
whose first American collection of
coats and suits brought applause
f r IN spectators, coupled with
amazement at the moderate price
tags.
The vivacious Elsa, it seems, is
all set to compete with U. S. whole
sale manufacturers on their own
ground, turning out slick little suits
and coats with Paris air on mass
production scale. These retail at
about the price average of the "bet-
ter" coats and suits of American
manufacture, which means from
$100 to $3.50.
Schiaparel1 will design her new
elections in Paris, and manufac-
ture them in New York, joining the
ther French designers now making
a bid for American business on
home territory. These include
Christian Dior, Jacques Faith,
Pierre Balmain and Captain Ed
ward Molyneux, all of whom have
formed numerous American busi-
ness affiliations, both wholesale and
retail.
The first and current Schiapar-
elli u. S. collection runs to simple
but sophisticated suits, usually with
unusual collar or belt detail, brief
flaring toppers and handsome full
length coats which manage casual
international air.
Nine. Schiaparelli says that her
aim is to turn out clothes fashion
able, functional and designed to be
lived in. She manages a softness
even in her most tailored suits, and
the silhouette is definitely rounded.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
ByR. THOMASENA MARSHALL
Phone 3-7573
Phone 3-7573

that does something to one 1--WE
almost learned to hate). It's diff
cult to understand why certain
groups of individuals place so little
value upon the dignity of other
humans. Our seat against the wall
in the loft of the theatre directly
under the projection opening, didn't
make understanding any easier.
$50 very different to the comfort
of the Orpheum first floor seats,
made available during the preview
of Sampson and Delilah. Folks,
somebody who is very smart ought
to be able to figure way out of
this seating dilemma in the Phoe-
nix theatres0
Mrs. Clara jackson has favor
ite Chinese Checkers Club to which
she served a most delicious dinner
in a meeting at her home. Why
there was Smothered chicken, hot
biscuits, salad, green beans and all
the trimmings (yes-we know it
makes you hungry, us tooD The
ladies who enjoyed this elegent re-
past are MesdameS O'Neil, Marie
Banks, Susie Oby, Laura Chappelle,
Lulu Johnson, Maggie Sells, Chris
tine Jackson, Shelton, Strealan,
Ophelia Tapp, and Mrs. Spalding.
Did you know that Charlesetta
Favors Banks did part in the pro-
fessional production of "You Can't
Take It With You" at the Som
brero playhouse? Congratulations,
keep the show movingD
Down Mesa way there was quite
a congregation of Phoenicians when
Harlem Globetrotters hit the hard
wood. Watching Goose Tatum and
the boys perform were Miss Eliza
beth Crump, Mae Mccarthy, Thel-
ma Patterson, Charlie Shanks, Aus
tin Tinsley, Billie Collins, Josephine
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Phillips, the
David Solomons, Hartwell Rags
dale, the J. S. Flippers, Melba and
William Wilson, Sylvester Edwards,
the Emerson HarveyS, the Christie
pliers, DR.. Wormley, the Crump
family, Johnnie and Rachael Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson,
Eddie Hodge, Bill Smith, the Perry
brothers and Mr.. w. A. Robinson
of Carver.
Geraldine Solomon informs us
that the March of Dimes dance was
financially great success. With
the gate receipts near the two hun
dred dollar mark, we are prone to
agree. You who contributed efforts
in sponsoring this benefit affair
should consider yourselves well
compensated. Orchids to Geraldine
as chairman, for doing an excellent
job in the Polio campaign and for
representing all of us so well (you
and you-and usD BY the way
Mrs. Solomon is the proud owner
Of letter signed and sent to her
by Helen Hayes who thanks her
for the part she played in the Polio
campaign. (Wouldn't mind having
| it among our momentos).
Mrs. William Burnett, in a ges-
ture of thanks for the winning
present received, distributed or
chards to the faculty of Carver
High School.
Until next week We'll be taking
notes for you and you and all of
you.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10

The seating capacity of Phoenix
Union High School auditorium was
poorly taxed on the evening of the
Hazel Harrison concert. Miss Har-
rison was sorely disappointed in
the reception received from the
Phoenix public. For those present
the concert was a cultural oasis
that one rarely finds in the desert
During the intermission we had
opportunity to greet Mr.. and Mrs
B. W.. Banks, Fred Mcdonald, Ga
Carver high student whom we were
especially happy to see), DR.. and
Mrs. Wormley, DR.. and Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs. Matte Hackett, Mrs.
Mary Lewis and daughter, Louise.
After the concert we saw Mrs.
Cecil Hewitt, and Mrs. L. B. Nelson.
The very efficient and gorgeously
gowned ushers were Mrs. Lena
Carr, wife of Doyle Carr the pho
tographer, Mrs. Naomi Edwards
and Mrs. Lizzie Turner.
When the westbound Golden
State pulled into the station early
Sunday we were there to welcome
arrivals in the genuine western
way, also we were seeing one of
our favorite little friends (and the
very best baby sitter we ever had)
off for L. A. Jean Scotte was on her
way with our very best wishes) to
complete college career at
U.CL.A. AS the conductor urged
passengers aboard we saw Sadie
Hagler bound for the city of the
Angels, too. Later the same day,
reports are that Hazel Williams
boarded plane for Chicago and
Roosevelt College (sorry we could
not bid you bon voyage, HazelD
This columnist wishes to offer a
prayer for the immediate recovery
of three very fine individuals who
are in or recently returned from
the hospital. Roses and best wishes
go to Thelma Shaw, Ruth Wheeler
and Winstona Aldridge who are not
feeling so well these days. Here's
hoping you'll very soon be up and
around, girls. We extend the same
wishes to Mrs. Laura Long, too.
Briefly we chatted with young
Hewlett Smith as he was being
rushed by a Lion, Mr.. Weed, out
to Green Gables to appear before a
convention group. He told us of his
latest composition "T Hear Heaven
Calling" We hear it won a tre-
mendous ovation from the guests
at the Thomas Road spot.
Our favorite escort took us to
see Intruder in the Dust" the fea-
ture at the Rialto. This is a film
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Stepeson Island News
BY L. M. Wilkins

Mrs. Hazel Lewis and her baby
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Will
son. Mr.. H. E. Bell and his
friend of Blythe, California, visited
the Wilkins and Harp families. +.
Mrs. Bessie Harp is on the sick list.
F.. +. Mr.. Robert Harp, Jr., has re-
turned from his trip to California
+. Leonard Wilson of Tulare, Cal
ifornia is visiting here. +. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Wilkins and children
of Los Angeles were weekend
guests of the Wilkins family. Broth
er Luther Wilkins returned to L. A..
with them. Marvin Martin has
moved to the Jackson Ranch.
-~>~~~~~~~~~~~~->~~
rived in the city this week to be at
the sick bed of her daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Shaw, who is convalescing
at her home, 1914 East Jefferson.
The sister of Rev. C. L. Upthe-
grove, Mrs. Miller of Wichita, Kan
sas, is here visiting her brother
and family.
Mrs. Ruth Wheeler 1329k East
Adams, is reported on the sick list
and is in the Good Samaritan Hos
pital.
Mrs. Laura Long, who has been
i'll for several weeks is reported to
be improving rapidly.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Mesa Social News
BY Creozetta Myers

The town council of Girl Scouts
held a dinner meeting last week.
Those attending were: Mrs. L. D.
Jackson of Brownie Troop who has
Is in her group; Mrs. Jean Steph-
ems the assistant and Mrs. Alex
Charles reported a pleasant eve
ming. They received some valuable
information on scouting.
The intermediate Troop No. 8 is
preparing to sell cook books to
raise money for the "Day Camp"
So please buy them! Mrs. Charles
Harrell troop leader is doing won
derful job.
John Myers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers of SIT N. Center Street, re-
turned home Sunday morning.