davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

month of March, will lecture on his
paintings and his experiences.
Art lovers are already talking
about the exhibit, particularly the
spectacular Westerns that record
an integral part of American history.
Since Mr.. Leigh is also an author
one of his books, Frontiers of En-
chantment," has been a best seller
for some time-his lecture should be
something out of the ordinary.
The artist, in addition to speciaIiz-
ing on Indian and Western paintings,
IS also noted for his paint studies in
Africa, where he spent some time
with Carl Akeley doing number
of paintings for the Akeley African
Hall at the American Museum of
Natural History, New York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Watch Your Kites
Youngsters!

With spring on the way and the
kite flying season just around the
corner, the Potomac Edison Company
has distributed safety posters to all
the schools, which ask the youngsters
to keep their kites away from cleo
trio wires; to use dry cotton string
only; never to use metal on their
kites; and never to climb the light
poles.
The Company also pointed out
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Regular Meeting Of
Montsarada Grange
George Washington" Was
Topic OF Literary Program -
To Hold Friendship Night On
March ID.

The regular meeting of Montsa-
rada Grange was held on Tuesday
evening, February 20, at the Fair
play School, with the Master, w. B.
Leatherman, presiding.
During the business session final
arrangements were made for Friend
ship Night on March IA, when mem
bers of the Wacohu and Potomac
Valley Oranges will be present. A
letter was then read in regard to a
Danish student being available to
observe and assist with farm work
It was announced that Montsarada
Grange will be host to the Washing
ton County Pomona Grange meeting
on May q at the Fairplay School, at
which time grange members from
Carroll County will be guests and
present the program.
Members were reminded of the
various essay contests, and Mrs.
Downey, home economics chairman,
urged the ladies to get their dresses
finished before the busy spring sea-
son begins.
The Master urged all members to
have their dues paid by March 30, so
as to receive a higher rating on the
Achievement Contest He then read
a paper on Grange Etiquette"
The literary program on the topic,
George Washington" was then pre-
sented and after group singing, Rev.
John Aurand gave some facts about
the religious life of the Father of
Our Country"
Then followed a playlet, Little
George And His Hatchet," with ia
cob Scheller portraying the father
and Lyle Mellott taking the part of
little George. Reverand Aurand
then played an instrumental selec-
ton.
Questions and answers, disguised
as red cherries, were then given to
the members and the following par
ticipated in the quiz: Reverend Au-
rand, Blanche Downey, Boyd Smell
ing, Ella Scheller, Lorraine Baker,
Mrs. Clark, Russell Iseminger and
Lillian Baker.
A Pipe Organ Stops Musicale"
was presented by Reverend Aurand,
as the organist, assisted by the fol-
lowing, who acted as organ pipes:
William Downey, Russell Iseminger,
Lyle Mellott, Jacob Scheller, Scott
Whitmore and Boyd Smelling.
A selection entitled Washington"
was then sung by the Grange chorus,
consisting of: Viola Lane, Lorraine
Baker, Ella Scheller, Russell Ise-
minger, Lyle Mellott and Boyd
Smelling, accompanied by Reverend
Aurand.
The program ended with talk on
the Agricultural Outlook" by Rus
sell Iseminger.
The next meeting of the grange
will be held on March IA when the
Wacohu Grange will put on the lit
erary program.
Fort Marion, Florida, is the oldest
defensive work still standing in the
us.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

William E. Butler, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs T. M. Butler of III
Sunset ave-, has been advanced to
the rate of engineman, second class,
as the result of competitive examina-
tons recently held on the subma-
rine tender USS Nereus with the
Pacific Fleet.
Butler, who entered the Naval
service in September, 1915, attended
Hagerstown High School
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
G. NJ. Henning New
Scout Executive

John p Cespar, president of the
Washington Area Council of Boy
Scouts, which has Jurisdiction over
Scouting in Washington County,
Maryland, and nearby counties in
Pennsylvania, announced yesterday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

that the careless use of kites by chill
dren Gas well as model airplanes by
adults could mean disruption of
electric service to hospitals, factories
and homes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Jewish Council To
Sponsor Concert

AS in the past two years, the Ha-
gerstown Jewish Community Coun-
Gil will sponsor a recital in obser-
vance of Jewish Music Month, a
cultural project conceived by the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
The artist to be presented at the
Music Auditorium of the Washing
ton County Museum on Monday,
March 20, at $3.50 pm, will be Miss
Ruth hobart, soprano, who has
previously appeared with the Lem
onade Opera Co. Of New York and
in recitals. Mrs. hobart will offer
a program consisting of Hebrew and
Yiddish songs, folk-songs of var
ious ethnic background and oper-
attic selections.
Tickets are available in advance
at Kay's Jewelry, w. Washington
St.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Seven Original Paintings Of Famous
Artist Owned By Clear Spring Resident

The Original Paintings Owned By Mrs. R. Leon Cuhwa Only
Maternal Greatranddaughter OF Oliver Tarbe Eddy Nine
teenh Century Portrait Painter Have Been Loaned To The
Museum OF Newark, NJ j., Who Will Open An Exhibit OF The
Artists Works On March 27
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

Pfc. John A. Carlisle, USING, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned K. Carlisle of
802 Washington ave-, was recently
graduated from the Aviation Elec-
tronicS School at the Naval Air Tech
nical Training Center, Memphis,
Tenn.
Pfc Carlisle entered the Marine
Corps July 28, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Lecture By Noted
Artist Here Sunday

William r. Leigh, Whose Paint
ings Are Now On Exhibit, To
Discuss His Paintings And E.x-
periences At Museum Sunday
Afternoon.
Probably one of the most interest
ing lectures ever given at the Wash
lngton County Museum of Fine Arts
will be held on Sunday afternoon
at 300 o'clock, when William r.
Leigh, whose famous Indian and
Western paintings are now on ex-
at the museum through the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

Fort Marion, Florida, is the oldest
defensive work still standing in the
US.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Truman Surprised
AFLofL Merry
Makers Thursday


WASHINGTON. Jan. -
tP1.-President Truman made
snother one Of his surprise
visits Thursday. He popped
up at an AFofL banquet in
honor Of ,.-amuel Gompers.
the founder cf the labor or
ganizaticn.
Mr.. Trufnsn Sid that Com
peFs was - in the Presidents
words THE originator Of
the great movement which
set labor free"
The President went on to
describe the late labor leader
as neutral when it came to
policies. Mr.. Truman called
the AFofL founder a labor
statesman in the Bipartisan
sense" But. added the Presi-
dent. He was just as good
Democrat as I ever was"
Mr.. Trumsn said that he
remembers Gompers' death
in 1924 very well.
Recalled the President: Il
was defeated for reelection
that year. And they've never
succeeded in doing that to
me since"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

you're the same as ever you was,
I'm glad to see YOU back.
Then she saw the gravity OIL
the faces of the other men. With
sudden understanding. she asked
no questions. Instead she turned,
taking the circuit riders arm.
Looks to me like they'll be
no wedding today. in any case,
Parson." she said. Some things
need some straightenin out.
Let's 60 back to the church q
spell
MO ONE spoke for moment.
y y One thing had been settled.
and everybody knew it. He was
Trib Valse. There would be no
more argument on that score.
Most Of them thought that they
understood why Arnlin Zachary
had refused to acknowledge it.
and most of them thought. too.
that they had done him a gross
injustice in originally failing to
understand the reason.
Valse could read that in their
faces. studiously blank as they
were. He had a sudden insight
that perhaps the moose was closer
now than it had been back under
the tree at the edge of the
meadow. 1t was Lundeen who
spoke.
This all adds UP to mighty
serious business" he said. every
thing considered. We don't want
tni do anything hasty-or make
mistakes here
While they hesitated. the door
burst open again. and Mrs. Ell
wood was back with several of
the other ladies in her wake.
Now they were really upset.
"Did an Indian kill somebody.
and did Trib take a shot at him?"
That's what he claims" Zach
arv acknowledged.
Well! And if that's so, what
will the Indians do? What we
came to tell YOU was that we've
found Saralee's dress. She took if
off and got something else to
wear--a pair of Lewis. We think.
Now she's taken a horse and gone
off. nobody knows where. or what
forl And now navbe vou'll wake
up. at the thought of that poor
child riding all alone ont in the
hills--and Indians on the war
PATH"
lTo be cOntinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
By lynn WEsTlAND

membered. with kindIier un-
Outstanding that Zachary had
tried to get Valse to travel on
up the trail. Now they thought
they knew why.
Most Of the men had forgotten
the wedding in this new excite
ment, but they were reminded
again when the door opened and
the Circuit rider entered the store,
followed by several Of the women.
II was Mrs. Elwood. small and
wren-like as ever. who took the
lead now, She marched straight
up @ zachary. ignoring the others.
Have you forgotten all about
your own wedding. Mr.. Zachary?n
she demanded.
Il haven't forgotten, Mrs. Ell
wood" Zachary tried TO smile in
a reassuring manner. but his voice
was grave. There have been
other things-Pm sorry. but there
has been no way of avoiding
them.r
Maybe So" Mrs. Elwood looked
at him. 'But at least you should
be able to tell US where your
bride is
my bride?" zachary's voice
proclaimed his bewilderment
"I'm sorry about keeping her
waiting, but isn't she over at the
church,"
No one was listening to him
now. Mrs. ElWood. new thought
IN mind. had turned for the first
time for a square look at Valse.
She approached him. staring
sharply into his face. Then she
held out her hand.
''Tribl2 she said. 1T Is you isn't
10 And here I've been blind. like
4 lot Of others! What have they
been doing to you. Trihg"
Behind his hand. Zachary hid
a smile. He had STAYED this of
for a while, but il was here now.
Yet now il was somehow more
damning for Valse to be recog-
nized than IL everyone had con-
tinued to insist that he was a
stranger and an impostor.
Trib Valse gave no sign of that.
He was shaking Mrs. Elwood's
hand and smiling down into her
face.
A little more color than usual
was staining Mrs. Elwood's cheeks
now;
Land sakes. I'VE been blind.
Trib." she confessed. deep down,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
HOME RANGE
~ lynn MEsIlAND


Chapter 10
ZACHARY had schooIed him
~ now over a period of
r.fs g play 3 double part. and
,1e, when everything had seemed
~ pe al bot lost. he was again
et.tttainA very well.
I'll show YOU what I mean %
- .&l4 Il won't take long,
fef waited az Lundeen's bar
tIt zachary tramped up the
'Aif1. promising 70 Be right barlr
at teI themselves and a clerk.
80 e.s store was empty now. Like
t Nt1er4 Nalse was wondering
N.tt Zachary was up to now.
Zachary did not leave them
eaN az doubt lie came promptly
GOWN ne stairs again. in his hand
t.at reward poster which he had
shoWn before 20 Saralee. He
seteed the poster upon the gro
cary counter.
tbs came weeks ago." he ex-
planned Most Of YOU know that
&tt q iot such. from various
snefiHs an marshals. / renenn-
pNfNd i and looked Il up and
hf1NEnl 6 along into town"
re ga not make the mistake
ei exrlaining further. but left II
~ them % read and interpret
g. tneV chose.
IL their minds. as they read.
tNtse men were mentally check
me tn1t description end noting
HNH well Il fitted Trib Valses
tH9fafanro m the old DAYS.
HAIs8 read lt looking over Lun-
18A's 1Aoulkirr. and he saw that,
HtFnf desperate he might be,
EHnefF vas cool. plaving his
fNflt smoothly. And Zacharv's
soc was steady as de.Polo looked
"a and met bis eyes.
San see what YOU had in
plIed rfnembefin' ~ the gam
hleT commented. and Zachary
nodded not pfetcnding to mis-
MulFfaland
"Snme % YOU fellows Just now
fanuHnf 1e vas Tfib Valse." he
faIH "Navbe. Maybe not I've
rreieffed not 70 think so. in any
eafn Suits me a LOT better 90 think
nf wV cousin a. killed In action.
iela|n' B charac.s
u Was subtle and Il was doing
whei re- sourht % accomplish.
Fiantina 2 doubt that was grow
ina 90 near-certainty. They re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE

The meeting had dragged on
intermittently. The president
was anxious to leave, but there
We're still a few ob7tinate men,
bers who insi7ted on continuing
until the matter in question was
settled, although it was apparent
that no progress was being
made.
AT last he could stand it no
longer. fAll those in favor of
an ADJOURNMENT" he announced,
may signify be getting up and
leaving-opposed, the same"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

StaftlnN an impressive and
Worthwhile series 81 programs
thi, week. wiii he the first
~ ser Fleming Program presen-
tetians tonight q be given At
Cnast Guard Fieaiiauarters Build-
ina Toe nroaram IS presented as
pari 81 Key West Planning Week
and nuns Jointly with the State
Planning Board Exhibit which
orrned here last Saturday morn
ing and cuntWues for the dura-
fIun of this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

Flight of the goodwill aviators
from the Miami air maneuvers to
Havana by way of Key West was
postponed tSaay until tomorrow,
according to word received by
Mayor Willard M. Albury and Of
ficials of Key West Chamber of
Comrnerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

Eircum stances surrounding the
explosions mi fire that seriously
damaged the home Of II o. PEN
nfrk at Emma and Southland
streets last Tuesday night were
osing Investigated today by I'd
ward s Davies. Tampa, repres-
rnfativr az the arson departments
al the National Board of Fire
undorwriiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

Rev ) } Muiln s J.. who for
tsn aud a h'if years, has been a
rfiesf ~ So Morv's star Of the
SEQ Roman Catholic Church here.
h1s departc1 for Loyola Univer-
sifF In New Orleans. where he
sili teach a class IN philosophy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY. JANUARY z,
l950-Romantic, and if the mind
is turned toward study, inclined
to law. A lover C. Inc comforts Of
life and of good eating, but bal
anced by a desire to carry out
the plans and thus lead to an in
dependence in life and a COM
petence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

The Citizen today says in an
editorial paragraph:
"A triple play-White House to
Capitol to Capital"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1850

SUNDAY. JANUARY 8, l95O+
You should have remarkable
powers of expression in music
and poetry. The nature will be
mild and if the full powers of the
mind are exerted you may be-
come a benefactor to mankind.
There will be trials, but patience
will carry the work on to ulti-
mate success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

States Maritime Commission ask,
ing that It compel the p. 30,
Steamship company to provide
better service to Cuba or approve
any application for authority to
operate Havana ferry service
that may come before it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07
he, Vest In
DAYS Gone By
ka TAKEN Prom FILES
90 THE cITIzFN OF
1AnuAnY ?. 1870

Dlsruvery ~ the bl0ated body
~ an unidentified middle-aged
mun iu the swimming pool Al the
eiEe of Roosevelt boulevard off
FLORIDA bay "a y. m. today start
I'd a. investigation 20 determine
ahetbrf the man had been muir
defed ~ had killed himself I'M
Itf unususl circumstances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

Only about one-quarter of the
automobile owners of Monroe
county had taken out their 1910
motor vehicle licenses up to this
afternoon, according to County
Tax Collector Frank H. Ladd.
Unless extended by order of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

Several hundred Singer have
hrcn NOTED on petitions being
circulated here 60 the United
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-07

governor the deadline for buying
the. tags is January is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Visiting Mr. and Mrs George W. Wills 1904 Iglehart Ave.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith and Mrs. Smiths brother, Mr.
Kenneth Harris of Springfield Ohio They also visiting
Mrs Smiths mother Mrs. FlOSse Ford also of Springfield
They will be here indefinitely
AdirrI nhr,r;n AdnoI nuan L--.l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL &
PERSONAL ITEMS


MIR. and Mrs. Carl Roach and
Mrs. Theresa Arms of Topeka,
Kans. left Sept. u for their home
after visiting Mrs. Johnnie Bolin,
$50 f. SSth st. Mrs. Bolin is the
aunt of Mrs. Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Gibbs,
1872 Elliot Ave. So, and daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stokes Jr., of st. Paul,
returned Saturday, Sept. l6 from
five week vacation in Califor-
MIA. They motored.
Mrs. James Lane, 722 Fremont
Ave. No, motored to st. Louis,
Mo, Sunday night, Sept. II to
attend the annual CME confer
ence. She will return the last
part of this week.
Mrs. Fannie Becks or Green's
berg, Miss, was house guest of
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Battles, 3505
Fourth Ave. So. She left for her
home Monday, Sept. IS, after
vvaak's visit in the city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

held Saturday, Sept. 16 at the
home of Mrs. L. E. Tarver, 6O3
st. Anthony Ave, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarver's adopted son, Law
renee Jr., and Arnold Murray,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muir
ray, 531 St Anthony Ave. Pre-
sent at the dinner party were
Joyce and Yvonne Henderson,
Isabel Robinson, Lloyd and Les
lie Gambol, Eugene and Lynn
Wright, Thomas Hardy, Cathy
Bryant, Sharon Harper, Hyland
and Michael Stokes, L. Jean
Tendel, Donald Doty, Bernard
Mcintosh, Louis Scipio, Stephen
Maxwell. Jacqueline Johnson, Ann
Sims, Carey Tarver, and Denise
Greene.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
North Star Branch of the Pos
tai Alliance are planning a tea to
be held from 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday,
Oct. l, to observe it's first ami
versary since reorganization.
The tea will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray,
S36 Iglehart Ave. The public is
invited.
On Friday night, Mr.. Nathaniel
Evans, 97S Iglehart Ave- will
have a bridge party in his home.
A surprise breakfast party was
given Wednesday, Sept. Is by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, 1913
Iglehart Ave, in honor of Mrs
Carlos Moffatt, 300 N. Avon, on
her return from her vacation in
Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio,
Louisville, KY, Chicago, New Or
leans, Baton Rouge and Homer,
La. Present at the breakfast
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Vas
sar. Mrs. Leon Smith, Mr.. Charles
Hill. Mrs. Clarence Wooten, Car
los and Jacqueline Moffatt, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlos Moffatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wilson, and Mrs.
Rufus Dodd.
Mrs. U. $. McCIerEin of Chi
cago, Left Tuesday, Sept. 10,
after spending the week visiting
her sister, Mrs. Norma Lazen-
berry, S41 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Mary Lungums And
Gerald Ford Married

Mary Langums and Gerald
Ford were married Sunday, Sept.
IT at Holsey CINE church. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed at 3 p. m. BY Rev. S. B.
Cummings. Mary was given away
by her father.
The bride wore an egg shell
satin gown with a Peter Pan
collar and buttons all the way
down the front. Her attendants
were Gwendolyn Morrow, maid of
honor, wearing a blue taffeta
gown, and Janet Aron, brides
maid, wearing a white gown; and
Marilyn, bridesmaid, wearing a
pink gown.
Attendants to the groom were
Bill Grimes, best man, and Bob
Varnado and Herman Langums,
ushers.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Langums,
523 Girard Ave. No. are the par
ents of Mary and Mrs. Margaret
Ford, mother of Gerald.
The couple is at home at 2429
Fourth Ave. So.
Rev. w. p. GrOssley and wife,
314 18th Ave. So, returned to the
city Saturday, Sept. 16 from Chi
cago where they attended the A.
Me. conference of the Illinois
district
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Primm, sos
No. Lyndale Ave, returned
Thursday, Sept. 7 from a three
week vacation motor trip. They
visited their brother, H. p. Primm
and other relatives and friends in
Richmond, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Primm report that they had a
grand trip.
Mrs. ArabelIe johnson of Los
Angeles, Calf, was the house
guest of Mrs. Jettte Harris, 1929
Clinton Ave. So. Mrs. Johnson,
who is the niece of Mrs. Myrtle
Anderson is a former resident of
Minneapolis, having lived here
fifteen years ago. She was extern
ded many social courtesies while
in the city and has enjoyed her
stay very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Perkins,
All Emerson Ave. No, were hosts
to a surprise party given for Mr..
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. WillxersOn,
912 Fremont Ave. No, entertain
ed a group of their friends at a
party Friday evening, Sept. Is.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mines. James Jacoway, Buck
Warren, Charles Latimer, Willis
Gates, Mines. Mary Morris and
Myrtis Land and Messrs. Gordon
Forman and Kenneth Mason.
Mr.. Maurice Strong of st. Paul
MINI. and Ruth Caster, 527 Hum
boldt Ave. No. obtained a mar
riage license Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Maurice Howell, 27O6 E. 32nd
St, was called back into service
Tuesday, Sept. 10 as he passed
his physical. Mr.. Howell, who
was a reserve officer, expects to
leave for duty about Oct. 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

home of Mrs. Leila Smith, 2l04 e.
29th st. All members are asked
to be present at this, the first
meeting Of the conference year.
The ST. Agnes Guild Of st.
Thomas church met Tuesday
night, Sept 10 at the home of
Mrs. Vivien Nelson, 372S Fifth
Avenue So. The election Of Off
GERS was held.
Rev. and Mrs. q. w. Mcconnell,
512 Colfax Ave. No, returned to
the city Friday, Sept. 10 from
Detroit and Canada, where they
visited for two weeks. Mrs. Sally
Love accompanied them.
Spending the week in the city
is Mrs. Nellie Boyd, a patient at
Glen Lake Sanitarium. She Is Wis
iting relatives at 723 Olson Blvd.
Mrs. Curtis Freeman, us Oh
son Highway. was hostess to a
group Of friends at a Stanley
demonstration party Saturday,
Sept. 10.
The Il. II. b. p. Club met Tues
day evening, Sept 10, Mt the home
of Mrs. Lucille McAdams, $500
Third Ave. So. Prizes were won
by Mines. Connie Poole, first,
Allie Wilson, second; and Flossie
Harris, third. Mrs. John Sayles
played for Mr.. Ann Walker. who
is out of the city. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Connie Poole, 30S2 Fourth
Ave. So.
The New York Twenty Club
met Wednesday, Sept. 20 at the
home OF Mrs. Pauline Denny, $50
Seventh Ave, No.
The UnO Score Club will meet
Saturday, Sept. 16 at the home of
Mr. Bill Fraction, 3S41 Clinton
Ave. So.
The Minneapolis Pragmatela
Sorority met at the home Of Mrs.
Sarah Nicholson, 703 Iglehart, st.
Paul, Friday night, Sept. 10.
Plans for fall activities were
made. New Pledges to the group
were Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Eliza
beth Hughes and Mettie Franklin.