davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Larsen Calls Ii. Roth
Real Communist and
Amerasia Case Key
Says Ex-Novy Officer
Is Now in Indo-Chinu
With Ho Chih Mini
By the Assoeioied Press

Emmanuel s. Larsen, who was
fined $500 in the 1945 Amerasia
case, has sworn to Senate investi-
gators that former Navy 1t. An
drew Roth is zeal Communist"
and was 'the principal conspira-
tor" in the secret documents epi-
sode.
This was learned yesterday from
the official transcript of the testi-
mony of Larsen to a Senate ForZ
eign Relations subcommittee.
Larsen testified he based his
opinion of 1t. Roth, who also was
a defendant in the Amerasia case,
on "his presence right now with
Ho Chih Mimi, the Communist
leader in Indo China"
1t. Roth never came to trial,
the charges against him having
been dropped.
Larsen, a former State Depart
ment employee, gave his testimony
regarding 1t. Roth, one-time ma
val intelligence officer, at closed
sessions of the committee on June
5 and 6. Some newsmen yester-
day obtained a copy of Larsen's
testimony, which has not yet been
made public by the inquiry group
Sees Communist Slant.
Larsen also told the commit
tee, it was disclosed, that in his
opinion career diplomat John S.
Services wartime reports from
China "had a Communist slant" "
He added, however, that he does
not regard Mr.. Service as a Com
munist or as pro-Communist.
The disclosure of the Larsen
testimony followed a charge by
Senator Mccarthy of Wisconsin
that John E. Peurifoy, Deputy
Undersecretary of State, had
promised Larsen "payoff" favors
in the form of legal advice and
loyalty clearance for a Govern
ment job in return for favorable
testimony about Mr.. Service.
Mr.. Peurifoy and Larsen both
had denied the charge, and Sena-
tor Mccarthy had demanded that
the testimony be made public
to show who was telling the truth.
The transcript of testimony
showed that Larsen was asked
if Mr.. Peurifoy had promised to
make legal assistance available to
him. Larsen replied that Mr.
Peurifoy told him that If he re-
ICoa ANKTD ACTA nooa AN
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Linking of Acheson With Loan
To Poland Called Distortion
Senator'S Sale of
Story to Lustron Moy
Be Investigated Soon

A Senate Banking and Currency
subcommittee may look into the
sale by Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin, of a housing
story to the Lustron Corp. for
$4,000, it was learned yesterday
High Democratic leaders are
said to have given some considera-
tion to the move. A source close
to the subcommittee expressed the
opinion it would certainly look
into the matter" in closed if not
in open sessions.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas, was set up to study the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. S
lending practices. It already has
inquired into the RIGS loan of
$37 100000 to the Lustron COM
pany for the manufacture of pre-
fabricated housing.
The subcommittee has scheduled
meeting tomorrow to look into
(Saa TJTSTpNN pooe A7N
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Income Tax Ruling Gives
Test Of Treasury Promise
BY the kssoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, June II. - A
Federal Judge ruled today that the
Government may not use as the
basis for an indictment volun-
tary confession of income tax
fraud made before a formal in
vestigation begins.
The ruling was described here
as the first legal test of Treasury
Department promise of such i'm
munity, made in 1945.
United States District Judge
George A. Welsh handed down the
decision in a case involving a
Philadelphia manufacturer who
said he voluntarily disclosed in
accurate tax returns and paid
$5S,000 delinquent taxes, plus
fraud penalties and interest.
Abe H. Liebster, sweater manu-
facturer told the court he Knew of
no investigation against him when
he amended his tax payments for
1943 and 1914.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

S a v e q n H.
year-old boy
from drowning.
The rescued
lad is Dennis
Hastings, 2706
North Wash
ington boule-
ward, Arlington.
He an d his
parents and a
FIR lie nd W ere
swept into the
river when their
outboard motor
h 4
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Truman On Short Cruise
Into Lower Potomac
Nv the As.ncinted Press

President Truman boarded the
yacht Williamsburg at the Naval
Gun Factory yesterday for an
overnight cruise down the Po-
tomac River. The yacht was to
anchor last night in the lower
Potomac off Blackstone Island.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Beauty Competition
Runs Into Trouble:
No Contestants
By the Associoted Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June II.
"A crisis has developed in the
plans for a beauty contest here:
No contestants.
Chairman Charles Ford said the
eligibles "just laughed at us when
We asked them to enter the con-
test"
An emergency meeting Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
officers was scheduled to consider
the problem. The contest is
planned for Monday.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

swamped. The others were able
TO make their way to safety
unaided.
Dennis was rescued by Bernard
Edelman, "a. Of 1121 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. an employe of
the Weather Bureau. The boy
was under water and still sinking,
despite q life preserver. when Mr..
Edelman reached him.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Bulletin
D. c. Car Hits Family of J

A hit-and-run automobile
plowed into a family of, seven
on a highway near Washing
ton, Va, last night killing a s.
year-Old child and critically
injuring his mother and a sis
ter. !. Cordie Updike, 3, of
Washington, Va, was killed
and his mother, Mrs. Edith
Updike, 80, was taken to the
hospital at Front Royal, Va,
near death.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
New York Wuter Crisis Over

NEW YORK. June II. up. -
New York City's water woes ap-
peared ended today. Runoff Of
recent rains sent reservoirs up to
93.9 per cent of capacity, only one
half of one per cent lower than
the level at this time last year.
Evening star., 1950-06-18


involved called Federal Concilia-
tor Henry G. Baker into their
meeting at Wardman Park Hotel
and asked him to issue the fol-
lowing statement:
"A meeting is called by the
union for / pm. today at Turner's
Arena where the union committee
will make report to the member
ship. All members are urged to
attend this meeting"
The negotiators had been in
continuous session since IL am.
yesterday when they made their
announcement indicating a break
had come in the strike.
After the announcement was
given to newspapermen, the ne
gotiators went back into session to
iron out details of the proposal
which will be submitted to the
striking truck drivers.
A dairy spokesman said a prop
osition had not been agreed upon
but both sides were prepared to re-
main in session until they could
reach an agreement on which the
union membership could vote.
Compromise Reported.
Earlier, sources in touch with
the union and dealers reported
each side had offered some COM
promises on the key issue involv-
ing the unions demand for a FIVE
day week and the employers
stand for shutting down on Sun
days.
The union gave no indication
whether it had abandoned earlier |
announced plans to picket more
than $50 Safeway stores, ware
houses and other facilities.
A union spokesman had said
earlier that those places would
be picketed Monday unless the
strike is settled by that time.
Sideways milk subsidiary, the
Lucerne Dairy. is one of the nine
dairies affected by the strike.
Picketing of Safeway establish
ments might cause other unions
to stop deliveries there. Frank
w. Gibson, secretary-treasurer of
Warehouse Employees Union, Lo-
cal 730. AFL, said yesterday he
notified Safeway that the 500
Safeway members of his union
would be obliged to respect picket
lines around the warehouse.
Similar notice was given by Of
ficials of the AFL Truck Drivers
Local 500. That local has about
225 drivers and helpers delivering
between $50 and 500 tons of sup
plies daily to Safeway stores.
Would Shut Down Stores.
A Safeway official said such
picketing developments would
force a shutdown of store opera
tions.
OSIJ1GIIlcI1G OA OAIC ot41hC WO0Ao
result in prompt resumption of
milk deliveries to stores and
homes, union and industry OFF,
cials said. They declared that if
there were a settlement today or
early tomorrow, deliveries could
start tomorrow morning.
The unions 1850 members en-
ployed by the nine dairies would
return Immediately to their jobs.
Large quantities of raw milk for
processing at the dairies would be
available at once for producers,
1t was explained.
Situation is Encouraging
Clyde M. Mills, special assistant
to Cyrus S. Ching, Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service di-
rector, described the situation as
more encouraging than it has
been in several days"
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Sunbother Swims to Rescue Boy
When Boot Swomps in Potomac

A sunbather leaped over the
seawall railing at Hains Point yes
terday afternoon and swan so feet
into the choppy Potomac River to
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Union to Meet at | Pm. TODAY
To Vote on Proposal Which May
End Week-Long Milk Wa|kout
Conferees Resume
uIks After Break
In 15-Hour Session

A proposal that may end the
week-old milk strike will be sub
mitted to some 1,600 members of
Local 246 of the AFL Milk Driv-
ers and Dairy Employees Union at
Turner's Arena at l pm. today.
Shortly after 2 am, negotiators
for the union and the nine dairies
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Rodio Programs, Poges C-8-9
Complete Index, Poee Az
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Milk Drivers Wives Talk with Neqotiotors
in Pittsburgh Strike. Page AS
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Continued on Page Az, Col. g.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

(See CRIME, Page A-6.>
Evening star., 1950-06-18

(see AMERAsIA, Page A-6.o
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Continued on Page AS. Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-06-18

(see STATE DEPT, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-06-18

(see EMERGENCY, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star IL
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at $l.20 per month when 4 Sundays;
$3.50 per month. when S Sundays.
Night Final edition, $3.50 and $l.4o
per month.
Telephone ST. S0oe.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

(See LUSTRON, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-06-18

<See TOMB. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Sunny, cool, dry. not as windy today,
high about "a. Tomorrow mostly sunny
and continued cool. (Full Report Page
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Additional Social and
Personal News

The Star-Lite Usher Board of
st. Peter A.M.E. church met
Sunday, Oct. % for a rehearsal.
The girls in this usher board viii
usher for the first time Sunday.
Oct. 20. Those taking part in the
ushering will be Misses Matte
Walker, Joan Harpole, Dorothy
Stovsll, Gwendolyn Miller, Leola
Jackson, Gloria Brown, Kathryn
Chivers, Joan Fraction, Mary
Esther Young and Harriet Bow
man. The girls will have uni
forms of navy blue and white
their supervisor is Mrs. Lucille
McAdams.
Joyce Bush, SAP Humboldt
Ave. No, celebrated her 18th
birthday with a party, Tuesday,
Oct. II. She received many
lovely gifts.
WN' anu NES. "uiAhhu DuEVtu,
IS Hoag Ave. No, began celebrat-
ing their wedding anniversary,
which is Sunday, Oct. 20. with
dinner party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Richardson, 1919
Chicago Ave. Tuesday, Oct. "a.
Father Lewis w. Johnson, rector
of st. Thomas church, was also a
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Anderson,
1925 Third Ave. So, celebrated
their fourth wedding anniversary
with a dinner. Sunday, Oct. %.
Guests were Mrs. Viola Madden
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Observation-Disclosures
Churches

Ardelia Allen, a group of 90 per-
sons worked on the Every
Member survey conducted by the
st. Paul Council of Churches and
cooperating churches. The group
was served hot coffee by Mrs.
Matte A. King before going out
on the Survey.
The Senior Choir under the
craftsmanship of Mines. Magda-
lene Oliver and Ermyle Boyd, pre-
senter Miss Janice Boyd, piano
solo; Miss Roberta Jones, Violin
solo, accompanied by Miss Julia
Jones, st. James Trio, Mines.
Lillian Balenger, Cora f. Moore
and Alma Freeman, accompanied
by Mrs. Harriet Gordon; Mrs.
Aaron Dooley, guest organist and
the Senior choir, directed by
Cora E. Moore, accompanied by
Bertha L. King, organist and
Douglas S. Lewis at the piano.
October Goth at IL a. m. Rev.
William E. Guy, presiding elder of
the St. Paul district, will bring
the message on the occasion of
our first quarterly Communion
Day; Rev. Martin, Luther Sim
mons, pastor of st. Peter A.M.E.
church, Minneapolis, and his
choir will bring the message at
the 3 p. m. Communion Service.
Saturday, Nov. 4, $50 p. m, is
the date and time of the Harvest
Home Banquet sponsored by the
Inter-club Council. A four course
Turkey dinner will be served.
special entertainment will con-
sist of a sound movie and good
music.
At 8 p. m. Sunday, October
10Th the Charles Jacob Mission
airy Society will have their regu-
lar 5th Sunday Missionary Ser
vice. Mrs. Cora E. Moore will give
a report on the last Missionary
Convention.
The revival conducted by DR..
Frederic Fisher and the Gospel
Party will open Monday, Novem-
Der 5th.
A cordial invitation to all to
attend any or all of our services.
Bertha L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
MOUNT OIIXET NEWS

Most of the members started
the day off by attending Sunday
school at $50 a. m.
At the morning service our
pastor, Rev. B. H. Hunter preach
ed about THE Weary Christ"
His text was taken from the
fourth chapter of st. John, verse
six. He said that if we pray and
have patience things will hap
pen at the right time.
Many returned at six thirty for
the BTU. hour which has groups
OF all ages. Many interesting sub
jects are read and discussed.
Then at 7:45 the evening worship
was held.
On Wednesday the VIVA and
the Senior Mission will present
James Milsap in a service of
love and encouragement before
he leaves for school.
Saturday, Oct. %, at 8 p. m. at
the church, the clubs and auSih-
arys of Mt. Olivet are honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson
with a reception on their 55th
wedding anniversary. The entire
membership as well as other
friends are invited to join in and
help in any way to make this af-
fair happy and enjoyable.
November will be quite busy
for the members of Mount Olivet.
With the Rally ending on the
first, and on the 18th the Twin
City Choral Union having their
program. Then on the fourth
Sunday, homecoming. We all
know that this has always been
a grand occasion.
If you are a visitor in town,
you are always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, the church with a well
come.-Delores Sears, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Funeral Services Held
For WuIter n. Burbee

Walter II. Barbee, 1922 No
Bryant, died Sunday, Oct. % in
Parkview Hospital.
Funeral services were held at
the Congregational church of
God in Christ, Wednesday, Oct.
25. Rev. C. w. Mcconnell Official
ted. Interment was at Crystal
Lake Cemetery.
Mr.. Barbee is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Madge Walker,
Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Kathryn
Strawder, Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Selma Patrick, Los Angeles
Calf. and Mrs. Betty Wycough
st. Paul; two sons, Ralph and w.
C. Barbee, one sister, Mrs. Abe
Snadon, seven grandchildren and
one great granddaughter, and a
host of other relatives and friends
Woodland funeral home had
charge of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

At the close of a most dynamic
appeal for financial support for
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
by Mr.. Hill, Rev. B. N. Moore
prefaced his message by saying,
This is Democracy in action, and
that is the reason 1 am a protes-
tant. Many other reasons included
the fact that we have direct ac-
cess to God through prayer for
ourselves; Minister helps us to
find forgiveness, but we must
seek God for ourselves.
A very beautiful basket of
flowers was placed in the Chancel
by Mrs. Hazel Starks in memory
of the late J. c. Williams, God
father of Paulette Starks. Among
the guests welcomed at the morn
ing service were Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Adams of st. Mark A.
ME. church, Duluth, Minnesota;
Mr.. M. F. Askew of Sioux City,
Iowa; and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Walker, members of st. Peter A.
ME. church, Minneapolis, MINI.
Under the leadership Of Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
e+Se+Se%oe%Se%SeASeASS~Se%S
PILGRIM CHURCH NEWS

The sermon topic by Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., was BE Care
full for Nothing" found in Phil.
40. Rev. Massey said, BE care
full for nothing by prayer and
supplication with thanksgiving
let your requests be made known
unto God" The average man of
today is afraid of security. We
are worshipping a new idol-GOd
and that is security. We. put
everything ahead and above God,
when he gives us everything.
America needs a crusade for
Christ and have love for God and
our fellowman. We need a new
spirit and a change of heart"
United with the church: Mr.. T..
L. Brezil, Mrs. Geraldine Brezil,
Miss Anna r. Maui. Mrs. Edna
Bosley.
Registered visitors were: Mrs.
Harold Hughes, st. Paul; Miss
Mae Jewell Alderman, Laurel,
Miss; c. T. Hendon, Minneapolis;
Mr.. Hill, New York NAACP.
Children's period: Prayer for
the Pastor.
The evening service was en-
joyed very much by all who at
tended. Rev. Massey's sermon top
ic was THE Greatest Prayer"
The gospel chorus brought some
very special and enjoyable num-
bers. We really enjoyed an hour
of spiritual fellowship.
Rev. Massey's sermon topic for
next Sunday is Mountain or
Molehin?" At 4:30 p. m. Gospel
Musical Jamboree by the Twin
Cities Union Choruses.--Almedia
Cowan, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Audience Sees
Hair Styles For
Three Occasions

Miss Yvonne Crushshon was
crowned Popularity Queen" at
the Hair style Revue held Friday,
Oct. 20 at Pilgrim Baptist church
as various hair styles for three
different occasions were intro
duced on the stage.
Models demonstrated hair styles
for the business and career girls,
for casual wear, and for tea time,
cocktail and evening.
Models in the hair show were
Jean Wright, Enola Moffatt,
Laura Mae Robbins, Cecil Bagbee,
Doris johnson, Orene Rawlings,
Earline Neil, Carmen Davis,
Yvonne CrushsoR and Maxine
Worthington.
The small fry models were Ada
l.. Robinson, Kathleen Hughes,
Flora Galloway, and Maxine
johnson.
Runners-up Tor queen were
Anne Sims, second, lone Brown,
third. Mrs. Thelma Thomas
crowned the Queen.
Program participants were
Thelma Thomas. who played in
troductory music, Ruby Deloney.
Bobby Jewel Brown, Joyce Neal,
who played piano selections, and
Mrs. Flora Galloway was COM
mentator. The Young Women's
Choral group of the church, who
sponsored the revue, gave a num-
Der Of selections.
Thelma Thomas awarded the
prizes to the contestants. Mines.
Almeda Cowan and Josie Hollo-
man awarded the door prizes,
which went to N. N. Smith, Rev
oida Wright and E. Thomas.
The beauty operators respon-
sible for the hair styling were
Helen Wagner. Viola Lee. Thelma
Miller, Sally Fletcher, Eunice
Lewis. Luella Taylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
MASON CITY. IOWA
Lula Mae Schiller
728 So. Van Buren,
Mason City, Iowa

The st. John Baptist Sunday
school was called to order with
w. B. Martin in charge. The
school was well attended. The
Rev. Williams was in the pulpit
at the eleven o'clock service. His
subject was The Word of God
in Believing" The senior choir
furnished the music for the ser
vice.
The BB.T.U. was opened at
$50 p. m. with Mrs. Alice JEFF
ferries in charge. The willing
workers sang a song on the pro-
gram. THE Ever Ready Group"
also had a duet by Ida and Pear
lie Mae Schiller, and trio with
Jaunce Genievive and Virginia
Burrell. The Old Reliable Group"
had a solo by Mrs. Williams.
The Rev. Williams was in the
pulpit for the eight o'clock hour.
His subject was The Church. :"
Some people think of the church
as being only the building, but it
is not only that-its also the
people which gather to worship
there.
The mission socitey is going to
have a covered dish dinner after
church next Sunday. Immediately
following this dinner they will go
to Manly, Ia, for a program
there. The Rev. williams will
speak there after which the New
Bethel Mission society will rem
der a program. Rev. Parker viii
bring the message.
Mrs. Vernon Coates gave a
birthday party at her home Mon
day night for her two year old
daughter, Rose Mary.
Again the Mohawks were de-
feated-this time by the score of
26-6 by the East Waterloo team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Elderly Woman Is

HISfo0 VII o0o
Mrs. 1. @. Num-, mother of
Mrs. Madeline c. Mosley, 322 NJ.
Avon St., is at home recuperat-
ing from a spinal injury she re-
ceiyed while alighting from a
Rondo-Stryker bus Thursday,
Oct. 26.
According to Mrs. Mosley. Mrs.
Num- had gotten up from her seat
to alight from the bus at Western
and Rondo when the force OF the
bus caused her to fall backward,
striking her back ON the seat and
floor.
The driver Of the bus rushed
her to Wabasha and Seventh
streets and a squad car rushed
Mrs. Num- TO Ancker hospital.
Numerous x-rays showed no
broken bones, but Mrs. Nunn's
injuries are quite painful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportun-
ity to thank all who were 50 kind
to us during the illness and death
of our dear mother, Cora Adair.
The many kind words and the
floral tributes helped ease our
bereavement. The thoughtful ex-
pressions of sympathy will never
be forgotten.
Signed: Cecil Adair, son; Fred
erika Adair, daughter-in-law
Cher-ie, granddaughter and Jes-
sic Baker, foster daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
Minerva Bridgewater
638 No. MINI. Ave.
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor, Sunday,
Oct. %. Text, James 1:12-17, sub
iect, Christian Growth" Devo-
tionals were led by Mr.. James
Moxley. Rev. Bolts stated that
continual Christian growth is
needed if Christians are to over
come the wiles of the Devil, and
that Christian growth is creative
with a desire to serve God. Bring
ing a fOrceable message with a
mind-eye picture of comparison
with material things and lives,
Rev. Bolts said Jesus wants us to
Look and Live. Evening worship,
text, Matthew 11:28-29, subject,
Yoke of Responsibility. Mrs. II.
w. Bolts Jr., pianist. Outlining
the facts that, as Christians, we
have obligations such as service
or agreement found in a contract.
That the Christians are asked to
shoulder their burdens and follow
him and result is the promise of
eternal life.
WIS Homecoming Day featur-
ing the Orange Letter Day roy
atty at the Arketa ballroom FRI
day. Among those attending were
Rose Marie McLaurin and Ken
meth Anderson; Charlotte We'll
cher and Harold Brooks; Gwendo-
Ign Tolbert and Wallace Ander-
son. Mrs. Virgil Anderson, mother
of Kenneth, who was a member Of
Royalty, was a patron.
United Missionary meeting
Sunday morning at the Pilgrim
Baptist church, Rev. Eugene Will
liams, pastor with the church of
God In Christ, Mrs. Hattie
Wheeler, state mother and mini
ster Norman Bacon.
Mrs. Anna Burns, 517h East
5th St., who was confined to her
home for a week following an ac-
cident from a fall, returned to
her work Monday at the Metz
Baking Co.
Rev. H. w. Bolts Jr., pastor Of
st. Johns Baptist church was
speaker at the church of God In
Christ. Minister Norman Bacon
was leader in charge of special
effort Friday.
TIC, Mrs. James Lee. pres,
met Friday in a social session at
YWCA. Mrs. Robert Haynes,
hostess. The background was a
Halloween decorated scene. Mrs.
Monroe Lotion was in charge of
Int. with prizes going to Mrs.
Ruth McLaurin and Mrs. Gordon
Tate.
Mrs. George Vaughn ST., who is
employed here returned Tuesday
after several days with his family
at his home, 1927 So. Goth St,
Omaha, Neb.
MRS. Maurice Coakley is en-
rolled in the sewing class at
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
MRS. Oscar Bridgewater en-
rolled in a eight weeks sewing
class, meeting every Wednesday
morning at YWCA.
Miss Shirley Staples was the
dinner guest of Miss Gwendolyn
ToIbert, $685. No. Main Ave.
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Edgar, lis No.
Dakota Ave, left Wednesday for
a visit with her daughters and
families, Mines. o. H. Burrell and
Ruby Macer, Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Blaine Brooks, Mitchell,
So. Oak, was in the city last
week visiting and attended the
meeting at Royal c. Johnson Vet.
Grams Memorial hospital.