davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

Almost simultaneously along with the Frank Storr-
Harolean Stuart welding Sunday at OO Herbert Mil
Ter and Marie Kelly being pronounced MAN and
WIFE just three blocks apart Clyde Kiens vacation
ing in Harlem took off for California the second leg Of
his extended tour Robert Ward is out of town, but
chic Grace Wade, his sugar. is still here-pretty
How about trophy for the first baby to be born in
Richmond Heights Lois Swavy's 4-week old young
'un is baby pink ribbon, tagged Harriet Frank (of
HOLLYWOOD Johnson has little beauty in his daughter
Rosale The Ernest (Jessie) Hollands back from
an 8-day vacation-hop (via PAA) to New York Came
in last weekend
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

My chief concern in penning that paragraph you re-
fer to-, to show how Charley's material is being
minced by his former mates and other Gates 1t not
to build destroy either artist In fact it candid be-
lief that Charley Brown honestly started out with the
Blazers) helbent initiating King Coles version of
calizng told him during the Blazers first
here several agone But DOING fortunately he
Tucked the enviable style of swngcrooning that
is all hsn But still can't say that along with
the who Steals the other fellows stuff and peddes
it. &c. you see, "Do-do," YOUR impression the
that not accurate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

Brookyntes is Mrs. Jessie Scott Elouise Curry
dine former main stem show-stopper has 5-month-od
daughter Charron Yvonne whose poppa, Gilbert Verde
Burdine, birthdayed Thursday July 49, -. The Mary
when the Latn-Amercan Club throws its "Get-ToGeth-
err" for atins and Americans alike. Hghlghted will be
the selection of miss Latin America" among other
events That's it. folks!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

lila. m Fne mae iaeny Isoa DSsn
Elizabeth Daniels s. Theresa de la Pena Jimmie Lucas,
u Eddie Wilson, 8; Hilma. Harper 1O;.. Vincent de la
Pena, IL; Elizabeth Adderley Wallace 49, Madge Will
ams Eoise Adams Dorothy Lynch, IFS Leonard Sawyer,
20; Marguerite Matthew'S %; Edna Wilson, "a; Geral
dine Brown, 27 Edna Deveaux, 49, Florence Cooper 20;
Jerona Jamison 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
IN M1ze o>zNpe - =
|&4Ag0 eq Stanley SweetinS q
ey Stanley S,ueetinS

Aside to Dolores Calvin of CHS: In
one of your recent "Seein' Stars" pillars,
you referred to the Miamian whom you
felt made miscue in raving over Charley
Brown and Eddie Williams successes
(since their split with Johnny Moore)
while, seemingly, inferring Johnny Moore
got no place. Cory, Dolores, old grille,
the Miamian you referred to tit was this
conductor) did not say, neither did he infer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
EFT CETERA!

Richard SCOTS two charming daughters Zelma Ram
sey and Nellie Mae Scott, vacationing down from
Brooklyn Along with them is Zemas bouncing baby girl
Cynthia who seeing her grandpop for the first time Mr.
Scott manager of Ernal nc popularity known as
Liberty City Amusement Park and identified The Pool
of Liberty City Sharing the hosting chores of the three
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

very much behind Good Time" Charley's efforts also
Eddie Williams Buddies. But applaud Johnny Moore
well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
Chapter IL

Chapter II
CITING down, Grant said, This
- must be on me. Let's see, what
are you drinking, Sandy? hope
you won't object 70 my calling
you Sandy. Stephanie, ! know
you'll have a burgundy and
soda"
"Ah, he remembers your tastes,
Stevie. my lovei" Sandy gave her
another wide grin His blue eyes
were lighted with mischief. be
appeared TO be enjoying the novel
situation, but he was not actual
". He had already decided that
he did not like this guy Hale. The
fellow was a panty-EaiSf, one Of
those nice little rich boys What
the heck had Stevie ever seen In
him?
Make mine scotch and soda"
he said. But the drink viii be
On me. old man, II you don't mind.
SUe, 90 right ahead and call me
anything you like. This Is my
party. In fact, it's a celebration.
Right, Stevie7 We're celebrating
my return to prison Not one run
by those little yellow monkeys.
The old hastile-from nine Ill
five. I'm back in harness at my
old job come morning.
That's fine" Grant replied DO
htely- II was apparent that he id
not particularly care for Sandys
tyre of humor.
Sure, its fine. It's wonderful. "
Sandy agreed. Almost as won
derful as this meeting. You see, !
was saying only the other day,
remember, Stevie? that I thought
we three ought to be buddies.
We have SO much IN common
Hal that's a good one, isn't it,"
He threw back his head to laugh
heartily at his own joke, since
no one else would Seriously, "
he added, there's no sense in
your stepping out Of the picture.
Rather a novel one. isn't II old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

man? ] wish you'd step back in.
] really do-in fact ] insist upon
Il ! want you and Stevie 20 be
friends"
am sure Stephanie knows
that ] have never stopped being
her friend" Grant said quietly.
His eyes smiled into hers. He did
not ignore Sandy. vet he managed
to put him on the fringe Of a
more exclusive gathering.
Then that's settled" Sandy re-
fused to be ousted. His grin re-
NAMED cheerful, his tone too
loud, his humor. too strident. His
manner said that he was as good
as any Hale. maybe . darn sight
better. He might not have as
much worldly goods, but what
did worldly goods matter in a
democratic country anyhow
LIE PROCEEDED TO carry on,
= 4 much to Stephanie's dismay,
monopolizing the conversation.
exaggerating the stories he told
50 that they became preposterous-
~ unbelievable. He dranis too
much. or let what he did take go
TO his head.
Unless. Stephanie thought, he
IS doing il all pnrposely. Not 50
much TO embarrass me as 70 make
an outstanding contrast between
himself and a Hale. The gold
SPOON Hales and the tough
Yanghs. Take your choice, weigh
the two. see which Is more to
your liking, Stevie.
She would have been angry had
she not suspected that Sandy was
behaving so badly because Of that
pride Of his, too.
Would you care 70 dance,
Stephanie2" Grant asked. when
the music began once more. That
is. If you don't mind. Sandy2"
why should I mind2" Sandy
returned Whats in A dance, old
chap? I'm q generous and mod
ern fellow Always willing 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

share the little wife with : "a"
Really, Sandy" Ste 2 hau1e
protested. that faint color burn-
ing her cheeks. She was glad -
get Up and escape for 3 afniie
Sandy had carried ms idea q
Joke far enough
Again the Orchestra vas plzv-
ing a tune 70 which she and
Grant often had danced here n ne
Rainbow Room They DANCED. 3
they used %. n silence. -helr
steps matching. as II from me-
practice Then. holding her a lirfie
away. looking down into her eye.
Grant said. You're very beauti-
tm tonight, Stephanie. Terv
beautiful. but-forEipe me. plezSe
] have 70 say this Why didu--
you tel me2 Why did y0u IN %
make me believe that y0a Eere
happy"
But I am" She knew her r.
Spouse came too hastily
He shook his head. his look SIN
holding hers. refusing 70 lel her
look away. demanding the truth
You ought 10 know yOu cat
make me believe thaL ] have unlv
% look into your eyes. Stephanie.
Your eyes have always given yuu
away. Do you know how they
look tonighfgr
She shook her had. not trust
ing herself % speak. Her heart
seemed 70 have risen - her
throat She knew she nueht not
let Grant talk this Way 70 her.
She was Sandy's wife noW. and
10 have Grant SAYING such thinEs.
looking Al her IN such a wsv.
brought back too many memories
Of when she had been his.
They look as they did fhat
very first time ! saw you-re-
MEMBER He pulled her zeutlv
back against the hardness 81 Is
chest. She. could feel Ms hezrt
beating against her oRn-
fEs BE confinneS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

frocks and making up like
painted dolls
Che Azizah binte Ja'afar. prin-
cipal of the Johore School of
Domestic Science. who called on
them 70 go slow. pointed out
Malay girls had also done away
with the ''kain kelubong-a sa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
For Which A spscssl Premium Rate : Offered BY q.
CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM That WI
Save You Money end Assure You
Of An Ample supply Of Hot Woter

with Clean and Eiiisisnt Cooking and Reilissrsf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
Painted Doll"
Disturb MuluYons

JOHORE BAHRU, Malaga
lPl-Malay girls IN Johore state
are shocking their elders BY dis
carding sarongs for Western
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

rong worn around the body and
over the head-f0r head scsrVeS-
Che Azizah did not deplore the
adoption Of Western customk but
thought Malay girls were overdo-
ing Il
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Panic-stricken, she realized
that if he found her she would
have won, whether she wished to
or not. He would be in the posi-
ton of a supplicant who had run
after her, who had swallowed his
pride and come begging. She
walked quickly to a side ent-
rance and, once outside, looked
back. No, he had not seen her.
He was moving toward a ticket
window. Then, with a smile of
triumph, she saw the gate she
was about to enter a few minutes
ago slam shut.
Rhoda hurried back to the
apartment. Hastily she unpacked
her bag. Quickly she pushed it
far back in the closet and put on
an apron. She would cook Len a
steak - the aroma would be
waiting for him. 1t would be a
sign of welcome and capitula-
ton. The thought of losing their
first argument made her feel
light and gay.
A LITTLE while later she heard
the door open and close. She
could sense he was hesitating.
perhaps shifting the pleasant
odor and listening to the steak
cracking in the oven. Then she
heard his footsteps approach,
and for a silly moment she want
ed to hide for shame.
Instead she rushed into his
arms.
oh, Len," she said, I'm
sorry. I've been "a selfish
ninny!'
He kissed her. What cad
, called you that?" he said. I'll
knock his block off,"
She smiled repentantly up at
him. I've been suspicious" she
confessed, ''and evil-minded.
You were right about the con-
vention - I wouldn't 60 if you
asked me on bended knee. It's a
= mans affair, and have too
much to do here anyway"
But -"
NO." she said firmly. You're
Evening star., 1950-06-04

When they were preparing
to produce the motion pic
ture The Ten Command
ments," the director and
the author of the story
consulted a professor who
had been recommended as
an authority on the Law of.
Moses. They expected a
Evening star., 1950-06-04
"WIN THAT FIRST QUARREL"
Continued from page sepen

the boss of this outfit, and I
want that clearly understood at
the very beginning"
Lens expression relaxed from
astonishment to relief. He
seemed to grow taller, more self
assured, and she watched the
Transformation with pride.
Well" he said slowly, IF
you really mean it -"
Il do" Her voice was pleased,
definite.
LEN smiled and reached into
his pocket. "All right" he said.
But here's evidence of good in
tentions, anyway" He had
pulled out a ticket envelope.
Il bought a ticket for you when
/ bought mine."
She looked at it for a long,
wistful moment. NO" she re-
peated automatically. Then an
astonishing thought occurred to
her. when did you get them?"
she asked.
Just now," explained Len.
Il stopped by the station on my
way home. You mean you didn't
notice your old man was a little
late?"
Rhoda shook her head speech
lessly.
HER mind was swimming with a
mixture of emotions. Then, as
she thought about it, she began
smiling. She had won, in spite
of trying to lose, because Len
had bought her a ticket. And
yet she had lost because she was
not going to accompany him.
Balancing the two together, she
realized that they had both won,
that each had bowed gracefully
to the other, like children learn
ing how to dance.
Later" she said, and she
glanced innocently at the clock
on the stove.
why, 50 you are, darling.
And I just hadn't had time to
notice. I've been so busy this
afternoon!" The End
Evening star., 1950-06-04

scholarly explanation, but when
the professor had finished, there
was little left of the Ten Com
mapdments - and no story.
After the interview, when they
were alone again, the disguised
director remarked: Well stick
to Moses"
Yes, let's stick to Moses! There
may be those who would abolish
the Ten G Commandments, but let's
stick to the Commandments as
God gave them to US through
Moses.
And there is NO better way of
doing 50. than by sticking to Jesus
Christ, Who gave us the Com
mandments of love-the love of
GOD and the love of our neighbor.
All other Commandments are
contained in these two.
Thou shalt love the Lord, thy
God. The observance of Christ's
first Commandment will establish
in us a strong, digni6ed personal
relationship to God. If we love
the true God, we will give Him
the honor that is His due. we
will respectfully use His Holy
Name. we will not think it too
much to spend one day of the
week in His company.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor
Evening star., 1950-06-04
LET'S STICK TO MOSES!

as thyself," said the Savior.
Who should hold first
place among our neigh
bors, if not our Parents
or our own children
And it should be OBJ
vious that If we love our
neighbor, we will not take
his life, or damage his
Evening star., 1950-06-04

health. Decent human love surely
excludes the burlesque of love
called adultery and the fierce at
tack which this lust makes upon
the innocent and unprotected.
We would never steal from the
ones we love; nor would we rob
them of their good name. Certain
ly we would not lift a covetous
hand to deprive them of the things
intended to make their lives full
and contented.
Let's stick to Moses, whose
Commandments forbade human
beings to break the bonds and de-
uoythe relationships that preserve
human dignity, develop character
and guarantee human safety.
Let's stick to Christ, Who, in a
more spiritual way, pointed out
that if we love rightly and well,
we will obey the law of God :.
protect all the relationships that
guarantee our own happiness and
make life safe and happy for the
people who are our neighbors.
FREE The Ten Command
ments are Gods design for human
living. Are you familiar with
them? Do you understand how
important they are in your daily
life? Write today for our free
pamphlet on this subject. Ask for
Pamphlet No. 12-TW.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
South Charleston
Minister To Leave

Rev. DR.. E. M. Mowry, for
more than four years minister of
the South Charleston Presbyter-
ian Church, will give up his pas
torate the first week in January,
it became known this week. DR..
Mowry will move to Waverly, O.,
to take up the work of the Pres
byterian Church there
DR.. Mowry went to South Char
lesion from Belleville, Ills, after
serving 35 years in Korea with
the Presbyterian College at Py-
ongyang. When the North Korean
capital was taken by the Com
munists, he was made prisoner
and held six months.
During his residence at Charles
ton he has spoken on Korean con-
ditions before many audiences,
and for his services received the
highest decoration that can be
awarded a non-Korean by that
government.
DR.. Mowry has expressed the
hope that he might sometime be
able to return to the devastated
country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Propose New Type
Contract To Pay
Cost Of Illness

A proposal that Ohio Medical
Indemnity, Inc, sponsored by the
Ohio State Medical Association to
assist Ohioans in meeting the
costs of. illness, should offer
payment-in-full type of contract
for families and single persons in
certain income groups will be
presented to the medical profess
sion of Ohio for study and action
during the next 80 days, it was
announced today by DR.. E. O.
Swartz, Cincinnati, president of
the Ohio State Medical Associa-
ton.
The proposed contract, to be
presented to the physicians Of the
state for consideration ard action
would provide for payment in
full oil. bills for surgical services
and anesthesia services rendered
by physicians, in the cases of fam
lilies whose annual income does
not exceed $4,000 and Of unmar-
ried persons whose annual income
does not exceed $2,400.
Hospitalized medical care COW
erage and x-ray coverage would
be offered on rider basis at 4
small additional monthly payment
by the subscriber.
1t is contemplated that the
present Indemnity contract of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
College Students
Home For Xmas

College students from all over
have been streaming in for the
past few days, arriving to spend
their Christmas holidays at their
homes here.
From Ohio State University, are
James Manning, Charles van
Cleve, Claude Z. Smith, Eugene
Harbage, William Pierce, Fern
Edwards, James Gallagher, Del
pha Foster, Hugh Roger, Gretch-
en- Won Kanel, Warren Foster
William Cain, Robert Baker, Eve
lyn Foster, and William Robin
son.
From Miami University, Ok
ford, David Bell, William Jack
son, David Holton, Barbara Coop
er, Linda Lewis and David Woo
sley.
From Wittenberg COLES 9,
Springfield, William Andrews,
Avanelle Bruce, Mariana Brown
and Willis Hydaker.
From Ohio Northern University,
Ada, Robert Conway and James
Ballenger.
From Temple University, Ed
ward Ernst, Philadelphia; Notre
Dame University, South Bend,
Ind, Robert Visintine; Whining
ton College, Gretchen Tyler; Kent
State University, Alfred Mancini;
Colorado University, David Sim
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Janice Murray
Bride To Be
Is CompIimen+ed

Mrs. Wayne Bower Washing
ton Courthouse entertained at
a dessert canasta and bridge
party Monday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Brandenburg. The occasion COM
plimented Miss Janice Murray of
Philadelphia daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. A. B. Murray, formerly of
Plain City whose marriage to
Mr.. William Millberg will be an
event of December %. The home
throughout was decorated with
Christmas motifs with huge
lighted Christmas tree and bloom
ing poinsettias and large Santa
Claus on the mantel. The gift
table was centered with floating
white and red rose buds in a
crystal fountain flanked with tall
red tapers. Small tables seated the
group for the tempting dessert
course with central adornments
tall green tapers in a mound of
holly with red berries and favors
were poinsettia nut cups filled
with Christmas goodies" which
marked each cover and a clever
bridal suggestion added to the
elaborate Christmas theme.
Five tables of canasta and one
of bridge were at play during the
evening and awards in canasta
were presented Miss Sarah Keck
who was the holder of high score,
Mrs. Samuel Wilson second and
Mrs. Dwight Martin third while in
bridge Mrs. Frank S. Jackson re-
ceived the trophy. Following the
opening of the lovely array of
gifts the guests fingered for in
formal visiting. Mrs. Bower was
assisted in the hospitalities by
Mrs. Brandenburg and Mrs. Dale
Ward.
The gaest list included: Mrs. A.
B. Murray of Bluffton, Mrs. Will
liam Millberg of Ashtabula, Mrs.
Bill Mccoy, Mrs. Robert Garland
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
WEDNESDAY CLUB PARTY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The Wednesday Bridge club
members had luncheon at the
London Country club last week
for their Christmas festivity, with
a gift exchange and afternoon at
bridge following.
Attending were, Mrs. E. B.
Rowlen, Mrs. p. r. Emery, Mrs.
Wade Farrar, Mrs. e. P. Speas-
maker, Mrs. Q. K. Stroupe, Mrs.
F. E. holland, Mrs. j. A. Smith.
Mrs. ]. P. Skinner, Mrs. B, 4.
Beery, Mrs. E. D. Rea, Mrs. r.
c. Rea and Miss Ella Primrose.
Mrs. Skinner received the prize
for bridge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

Ohio Medical Indemnity would
still be made available to groups
which may not desire to subscribe
fer the payment-in-full type of
contract.
At a recent meeting of The
Council, the executive board of
the Ohio State Medical Associa-
ton, which has had the matter
under consideration, DR.. Swartz
was instructed to appoint a spec
ial committee to work out final
details; to arrange for presenta-
ton of the proposal to all of
Ohio's SO county medical societies;
and, later, to conduct q mail poll
Of the 1900 members of the As
sociation for the purpose of Sc
curing their individual opinions
regarding the proposal.
According TO DR.. Swartz, a ref
erendum of the physicians of
the state on the proposal is not
only desirable but necessary. He
pointed out that all physicians Of
the state must. be given an oppor-
tunity to study the proposal and
10 express an opinion regarding it.
Also, he stated that. such plan
could not be carried on success
fully unless a large percentage of
the physicians of the state agree
to become participating physi-
clans.
Ohio Medical Indemnity is
Ohios Blue Shield medical care
plan and is now providing cover
age for almost 1,C0o,o00 Ohio
citizens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS
IN DALLAS. TEXAS

Madison County Farm Bureau
was represented by twenty men,
bers at the annual meeting of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton in Dallas, Texas.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Ackerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Converse, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peter
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hook
enbery, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil For
rest, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geyer,
Harold S. Welsh and Ernest Val
lery.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Austin Harbage,
the other members of the group
flew their own plane. The rest
of the party went by motor and
train.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
oEs PARTY AT
kER DEEM INN

The conductresses and associ-
ate conductresses Of the 18th Dis
trict of the Order of the Eastern
Star had a luncheon and Christ
mas party at the Ker Deen Inn,
Springfield Saturday.
Attending from Madison county,
were. Mrs. Murray c. Lohr and
Mrs. James M. Morris, London
Chapter; Miss Aileen Whiteside
and Mrs. John Buehl, Jr., of
Nellie Counts Chapter, Sedalia;
Mrs. Franklin Riddle and Mrs.
William Beavers, of Mt, Sterling
Chapter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

of Wilmington, Mrs. Russell Ian
man, Mrs. Eugene Eyre of Lees
burg, Mrs. Lloyd Fennig of Green
field, Mrs. Earl Burden of Co
lumbus, Mrs. |. /. Punphrey,
Mrs. Frank s. Jackson, Mrs. Ar
thur Finley, Mrs. Walter Patton,
Mrs. Dale Ward, Mrs. Ray Bran
denburg, Mrs. Samuel Wilson,
Mrs. Dwight Martin, Mrs. William
Lucas, Jr., Mrs. John Boyer, Mrs.
Dale Smith, Miss Sarah Keek,
Miss Ruth Engle, Miss Virginia
Bandy, Miss Barbara Allen and
Mrs. Donald Brandenburg Wash
ington 6. II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
c L OF c CHRISTMAS PARTY
OFFICERS ELECTED

The annual Christmas party of
the Catholic Ladies of Columbia
is always considered the highlight
of the social calendar by the
members. The party this year was
a dinner at the Red Brick Tav-
ern with 30 members and guests
attending, Monday evening.
The dining-room, very attrac-
tive in its holiday attire, was
made SO by the beautiful tree,
clever table decorations and Ia
vors, planned by Mrs. Marino
Mancini, Mrs. Elden Brock, Mrs.
James Sullivan, Mrs. MilIard Gist
and Mrs. Helen Plymell
Following the dinner, a brief
address was given by Father Da-
vid Powers. Then the lighted tree
with its array of packages, claim
ed the attention of everyone and,
with Father Powers presiding,
each person was presented with a
gaily wrapped gift.
Officers elected for the coming
year, were, Miss Margaret Cum
minis, president; Mrs. Kenneth J.
Bardon, vice president; Miss
Dorothy Brady, treasurer; Mrs.
Joel Cutler, recording secretary;
Mrs. John Loney, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. William Powers, moni-
tor; Mrs. Romeo Mancini, outer
guard; Mrs. Frank Brady. Jr.,
inner guard; Mrs. William Gall
agher, trustee.
Prizes for bridge were awarded
to Mrs. Alfred Langen and Mrs.
John Loney. Prizes for euchre
went to Mrs. William Powers,
Mrs. James Cummins ard Mrs.
Lee Foreman.