davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO -.

Miss Barbara Ralston, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Pearl Ralston, was
honored this week by school of
ficials in being named valedic-
torian of the 1910 graduating
class, numbering SIS. Miss Raj
ston has the high average of a
straight A for her four years in
high school.
- - -
Miss Katherine Terrell, of De-
troit, Mich, Miss Lillian Har-
kins, Miss Louise Tucker, Mrs,
Elizabeth Dilley and Donald
Harkins have returned to their
homes from a motor jaunt in the
south.
- -
Joshua Bond, 80 years in the
telephone business and a native
of Noble county, was honored by
the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. by
being awarded a gold service en-
blem. Mr.. Bond is a brother OF
Mrs. Jennie Cornelius, Mrs.
Chestina Johnson and Henry
Bond, of Caldwell.
- - - -
Miss Laura G.. Beath, acting
home demonstration agent in
Noble county for the past six
months, will leave Caldwell on
Saturday and her duties will be
assumed by Miss Barbara Hirsch
of Ohio State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

The Noble county election
board has been notified that At
torney U. H. Buckley, of Cald-
well, has withdrawn his petition
for state central committeeman
on the Republican ticket.
- - -
Samuel Davis, SO, of Belle
Valley, sustained a triple frac-
ture of the pelvic bone, Monday,
at 5 p. m. in a tractor accident
on State Route 285.
-
Deaths John Alexander
Cutler, IA, Marion township
William McWilliams, rs, Sarahs-
vile community; Mrs. c. D,
Wheeler, Hutcheson, Kan; Mrs,
Cora Phillis, u, Hackney; John
Smith, 70, Salem township; Mrs,
Martha L. Stephens, 70, Mariet-
ia; Mrs. Margaret L. Springer,
u, Olive; Mrs. Martha c. Har-
per, 81, South Olive; Mrs. Ma
tilda Brister, "a, Bedford street;
D. H. Baldridge, IS, Poplin, Mo-;
Alexander Wickham, 70, Zanes-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
A WASHINGTON
S SE#E
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT


TyHE Senate has passed a bill to promote further the con-
l. Struction of middle-income housing. This is not a new field
for the Federal Government, for under the Federal Housing
Administration the Federal Government has long insured
mortgages on such housing so that reasonably low interest
rates could be obtained by middle-income families.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
LOVELY SPRING

Come, come, come
Lovely springtime;
Dance on the hilltop,
Bring rhythm and rhyme.
Skip like the March wind!
Please hurry along.
Tighten our hearts
With the Tilt of your song.
Bring a warm sunbeam
To play, on the top of the hill.
Call to the bluebird,
Whisper to the yellow daffodil.
Now "cut up" like mischief,
Do not be afraid;
Bring two showers
For the Easter parade.
Mary Oliphant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

About rs percent of last years
m bile accidents were
caused by drivers of passenger
cars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

Hoover, Chief Of the FIJI, and hundreds
of judges to this effect.
Over our radios we hear and in the
newspapers we read much about "Juven-
lie Delinquency" But that is a mis41omer;
rightfully it should be called Parental De-
linqency," because most of the RESPONSE
bilitv for the growing WayWardness and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

The bill passed extends Title ] Of
the FILA law, which permits the
insurance of loans for moderniza-
ton and repair of homes and for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

Marriages - Virginia Maxine
Saultz, of Byesville, and Clar-
ence William Mckee, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

Births-A son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Johnson, of Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

Bexel is offered to you on a money
back guarantee: take Bexel Special
Formula for 80 days. II you don't
agree that you feel really better, are
your own bright-eyed selfagain, your
money will be refunded in full.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

the Indebtedness secured by said
deed Of trust having declared it
due and payable, and to sell the
said property under the provisions
of the said deed of trust for the
purpose of raising said sum so Sec
ured and unpaid, together with
the expenses of selling same, in
Guiding trustees and attorneys
fees.
Now, therefore, l, the under
signed Carl F. Drake, being the
Trustee, do hereby give notice
that on Monday, being the l4th
day of August, 1850, within legal
hours, I win proceed to sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the
South front door of the court
house of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, at Lexington, the following
described land and property de-
scribed and conveyed to me as
Trustee by the terms of the said
deed of trust, to-wit:
That certain land being in
Holmes County, Mississippi,
and described as follows: The
East one-half of the South
east Quarter of Section 10,
and the West one-half of the
q Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter, Section
II, all in Township Is, Range
4 East.
Witness my signature, this the
18th day of July, 1850.
CARL F. DRAKE, Trustee.
45-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27
Payment Of Social
Security Claims
Is Not Automatic
by MARY KING TEMPLE

Inc two most unpopular sub
jects in any conversation are old
age and death. Yet every work
er can count on having his earn.
ings cut off by one or the other
And that's where Social Securi.
ty comes in" says Mrs. Mary Kine
Temple, Social Security manager
at Greenwood.
Il wish every worker in Missis.
sippi could serve a week in on,
office" said Mrs. Temple, ITO see
how important it is that he keeE
informed of his Social Security
Benefits. Not a week passes tina,
we don't witness several claims Of
workers, or families of deceased
workers, who have lost many
months of Social Security benefit:
because they failed to file theil
claims" Payment of Social Sc.
curity benefits either in retire.
ment or death is not automatic
Mrs. Temple warns. In every case
a claim must be filed before pay.
ment can start.
One reason why many CLAIMS
are delayed is because workers
do not realize how much is involv-
ed in their Social Security pay
ments. Retirement claims are
payable every month as long as
there is a child under ID.
It's your money" says Mrs
Temple, so it's to the workers
advantage to be sure that mis- fam
lily knows to file claim with the
Social Security office immediate
ly after his death. And, of course,
the worker of IS or over certainly
should know to get in touch with
the office the very first month he
isn't working under Social Sc
curity."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27
Absent At The Wrong Time

Less than half of the 435 men,
bers of the u. S. House of Repre-
sentatives were present to vote on
the large majority of motions con-
nected with the 1851 General APP
preparation Bill when it was be-
fore the House this Spring. Some
times as few as one-seventh of the
members voted. One amendment
to increase a pork-barral item
carried by vote of 80 to 20. A
motion to cut the RFC appropria-
ton lost SO to IS. Of IS motions
to cut appropriations, only ten
carried. A majority of the remain
ing rs were lost out by less than
20 votes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27
COUNTY AUDIT

Continued From Page FiVe)
4. Schedule of road working ma.
chinerY and equipment owned by
each supervisors road district al
the end of the year:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27
Riceland Rice Piquant With Frankfurters

3 cups cooked Riceland Rice
3 tablespoons fat
1 tablespoon chopped onion
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
/ cup catsup
1 cup meat stock or consomme
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
Sauce
teaspoon salt
6 frankfurters
Melt fat in a skillet. Add
onion and cook until the onion
is yellow, stirring frequently.
Add seasonings and stock Tor a
cup of canned consomme or
make it with beef extract and
water), and simmer covered for
hfteen minutes. Place the rice in
the bottom of shallow CREASED
casserole. Pour the sauce over it.
Arrange the frankfurters on top.
Split the frankfurters if you pre-
Ter. Brush them with melted
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

To get the best results with
this recipe and all rice recipes,
be sure to use Riceland Rice. It's
the worlds most delicious rice
grown in the heart of the
quality rice belt of America.
Only the choice, perfect-cooking
rice grains are packed in Rice
land packages.
This quality rice is quick and
easy to cook. Riceland Rice
COOKS deliciously tender with
white, fluffy, individual grains.
Most grocers now feature this
Detter-cooking, wonderfully-deli-
cious, packaged rice-and at eco
municipalities, too! Riceland Rice
costs only one-ccnt a serving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27
Legal Notices
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SAFE

whereas, on the 18th day of De-
acember, l947, there was executed
by Nose Elan, now deceased. and
his wife, Ida Elan, a certain deed
Sof trust, to Peoples Bank of Dur.
3ent, OF Durant, Mississippi, re-
corded IN the office of the Chanc-
cry Clerk of Holmes County, a,
lexington Mississippi, in Book
% on page 526 thereof, which sec.
ured an indebtedness therein de-
scribed, and
whereas, default was made in
the payment of the said indebted.
ness as it fell due, and
Whereas, the undersigned was
called upon to execute the trus,
therein contained, the owner OF
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

-~------- --------- --------------------
Net Increase in Value of All
Road Work. Equip. -. l0,479.08
Value of Equip. on Hand
Beginning of Year ----..- l02, 440. 40
Value of Equipment on Hand
End of Year Gas
Shown Above) -.-----.-$112,9le.57
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27
Bake Fra1,kt.rters
With RiceIund Rice

Here's quic andeasy" main dish which combines
Americas most popular frankfurters Riceand
Rice-wth a pquant that will win you compli-
ments galore!
because Riceland Rice the perfeccooing
mended by cooking experts for best results
recipes You in than 200 different delicious
ways
So don't substitute brand place genuine Riceand
Rice Most feature this
if your grocer doesn't yet Rceland Rice easily
get it for you. Then all your rice dishes will be perfect
Riceland Rice Piauant With Erankfurters
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27
THE DURANT NEWS DURANT MISSISSIPPI

1910 Twin City Tractor
No. 81 1,04s.76
z Euclid Scrapers 62.98
1914 Twin City Tractor 1,217ll
/ 1944 Adams Grader
No. 70 4l5.13
1914 Adams Grader
No. 70 4l5.la
l l94l Ford Pickup " T. 314.93
l l945 Bay City Shovel 629.86
l945 Twin City Tractor 1850
1916 Rebuilt Grader Pull
Type 6s2.55
1913 Chevrolet Truck 1869. 20
! Allis Chalmers Trac. 5,406.75
Garwood Dozer 1872. 90
l Gallon Patrol No. 400 3,888. 90
l949 Allis Chalmers
Tractor l0,oS5. 90
TOTAL DIST. No. 3 29223 40
DISTRICT No.4
l Euclid Scraper 2l.00
l l945 Adams Grader
No. "a 734.83
l 1945 Gallon Motor
Grader s,es4.s4
] l945 Chevrolet Truck
IL Ton 1,1S7.54
1916 Electric Welder l7l.32
| 1916 Allis Chalmers
Rebuilt Tractor Apollo
TOTAL DIST. No. 4 49,. lO,O5O.73
DISTRICT NO. S
Cat. Grader 4l9.91
Cat. Grader 4l9.9l
/ Cat. Patrol l2597l
1916 Gallon Patrol
No. 1O2 1894 go
1916 Chevrolet Truck 1853 36
1916 Chevrolet Truck 1870. go
1916 Chevrolet Truck 1890 AS
1913 Chevrolet Pickup 974.84
1949 Chevrolet Truck l,726.97
TOTAL DIST. NO. S 14,37O.45
TOTAL ALL DISTS --$ll2.sls.s7
SUMMARY OF TRANSACTIONS
DURING YEAR
New Equip. Purchased $3l, 839.41
Less: Equip. sold, Traded
& Adjust $11,462.95 --.----.-....-.--..
Depreciation 9,897.38 2l,360.33
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

SUMMARY OF TRANSACTIONS
DURING YEAR
Value of Equip. on Hand be-
ginning of Yr. 5 25,422.05
Less: Depreciation 2,544.O5
Value of Equipment
on Hand End of Year
(As Shown Above) 5 22,878.OO
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-27

fat and bake in a moderate oven,
$50 degrees for rs to 30 minutes.
This will make six delicious serv-
ings.
This recipe calls for cooked
Riceland Rice. This perfect
cooking rice is quick and easy to
cook = deliciously tender with
white fluffy individual grains.
Here's how:
To Cook Riceland Rice: Put 1
cup Of Riceland Rice, 1 teaspoon
of salt and 2 cups of water in a
large saucepan and cover with a
tight-fitting lid. Set over a hot
flame until it boils vigorously.
Then reduce the heat as low as
possible and simmer for IA min
utes more, during which time
the water will be absorbed.
making the rice deliciously ten
der. Remove the lid, permit the
rice to steam dry to the desired
consistency and the grains will
be separate and fluffy. Always
use Riceland Rice for best re-
suits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
NEGRO POPULATION JUMPS
IN CHICAGO wESTSIDE

CHICAGO - (ANPl - Reports
from the Chicago Community In
ventory of the University of Chi.
cago indicate a sharp increase in
the Negro population in the city's
Near Westside r.
The Westside is Chicago's second
largest concentration of Negroes
Philip M. Hauser, director of the
survey, said this week the non
white population had increased
142 per cent in that area since
1910. "Non-white" is understood
to mean Negroes and Mexicans in
this instance.
The total population has jumped
20 per cent there, and the city as
a whole shows a total population
hike of seven per cent there, and
the city as a whole shows a total
population hike of seven per cent
The white population dropped two
per cent, but the non-white popu.
lation leaped AZ per cent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL
TO USE NEGROES
ON MEDICAL STAFF

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ] .(ANP)
Negroes will be added to the
medical staff of the Atlantic City
hospital, it was reported here last
week.
Although unofficial, the report
came from a member of the hos
pital board who wishes his name
withheld at present. He said the
board had agreed to employ quail
fled Negro doctors and nurses ap-
plying for positions at the hospi-
tails.
The question of employing Ne
groes at the hospital came to a
head recently when Negroes pro-
tested an appropriation of $4,000
by the city commission to the hos
pital for the care of indigents at
the hospital. They pointed out that
the institution employed no mem
bers of their race on the staff.
According to the spokesman, the
hospital will appoint at least two
Negro doctors next year, and en-
roll at least two Negro girls to the
school of nursing. He said that col
ored graduate nurses would be &C
copied, but gave no limit. On this
topic he commented:
I'VE can use as many nurses
as we can get-Negro or white"
Atlantic City hospital, a private
Institution, has never hired a Ne
gro On its medical staff. although
It has permitted Negro doctors to
treat their patients there. There
have been very few Negro pa
tients at the hospital, however.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

t. Telephone 1854

Miss Emma Smith has been
away for the past four months,
visiting relatives and friends in
Kansas City. Kansas. While there
she was entertained by DR.. and
Mrs. Joe Lewis, Rev. and Mrs.
John Williams, pastor of the
Stevens Baptist Church, and many
others. Miss Smith was one of the
speakers for the N.A.C.W. of Fed
Grated Clubs, in Kansas City. She
was the house guest of Mrs. Susie
v. Bolden, who is chairman of
Arts and Crafts of N.A.C.W. Miss
Smith also visited in st. Louis.
While in st. Louis, she conducted
several funerals for Mr. Love at
the Loves Funeral Home. Miss
Smith, with several friends, mo-
tored to Hot Springs. Ark, where
Smith, enroute home, stopped in
st. Paul, MINI, and had a lovely
visit with MI. and Mrs. William
Yates. Quote, Yakima should be
proud of Mr.. and Mrs. Yates; they
are doing so well with the leading
Negro grocery store for all people
in st. Paul. The Yates send greet
ing to all Yakimans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
| TEA is HELD

The Missionary Society of the
Ebenezer A.M.E. Church met at
the home of Mrs. Sylena Simmons,
222 South Callow, for its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon,
April 26.
After the business meeting was
completed a surprise tea was
held in honor of Mrs. ]. M. Hatch
err, 2114 9Th Street. Mrs. Hatcher
was their former president and
had just returned home from an
eighteen months trip.
The luncheon table was beauti-
fully decorated with spring flow
ers. Delicious pink and green
checker board sandwiches, nodded
gelatin salad. mints, nuts, coffee,
tea, and cookies were served.
Those present were: Mrs. J. T.
Walker. president; Mines ]. M.
Hatcher. Helen Poole, Walter
Draper, Rebecca Washington, Haz-
Ell Allen, L. Ford, Mrs. Hazel Col.
win and daughters, j. T. Walker
and son, Jimmie. Mrs. w. w.
Simmons, hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Do You Know
Washington
State Law?
By Jack Steinberg, B.A., LIB.
Member of the Seattle Bar
FREE STATE TRANSPORTA-
TON TO PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL CHILDREN


Our State Supreme Court de.
cided the important case of Wiser
VS.. Nooksack Valley School Dis.
trict No. sos on June 9, 1919. The
case involved the question OF
whether the public school district
may provide free transportation to
children attending a parochial
school.
Children of the plaintiff lived
near Sumas, Washington, and at
tended a parochial school known
as Sumas Christian School, which
was located about two miles from
their home. This school taught the
regular public school courses to the
children attending it, and, in addi-
ton taught them the religious
principles of the Christian Re-
formed faith. The public school
bus regularly passed these chill
dren on their way to this paro-
chial school and the question at
issue was whether this public
school bus had an obligation to
transport these particular children.
There was a conflict in the law.
On law, passed in 1915, stated
that "all children attending school
in accordance with the laws relat-
ing to compulsory attendance in
the State of Washington shall be
entitled to use the transportation
facilities provided the school dis
trict in which they reside"
However, Article I, Section II of
the State Constitution provides
that mo public money or property
shall be appropriated for or applied
to any religious worship, exercise,
or instruction, or the support of
any religious establishment. -"
The Supreme Court held. in a 6
to 2 decision, that the State may
not, and does not, obstruct or dis
courage the existence of schools
established for religious purposes.
BY the same reasoning, it cannot,
and does not, encourage their ex-
istence or formation by direct
public subsidy.
The decision was clear. The pub
lie school district bus cannot pick
up or transport children going
to a ~paro1hial schol.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Fed. Court of Appeals
Outlaws Regional
Schools as Equol
Education Within

BALTIMORE, Md (ANP)A
The hopes of some southern states
to utilize regional schools as an
out to provide separate but equal
facilities in education for Negroes
received a setback Friday when
the u. S. Court of Appeals ruled
that the State of Maryland can
not deny a student admission to
the state school merely because of
race.
The Appeals Court declared that
each state providing separate but
equal facilities must supply them
within the state, not outside. 1t
remarked that a state cannot SUBJ
stitute training in another state
under the southern compact for
regional education as an out.
This ruling was made in the case
of Miss Esther McCready, 10, of
Baltimore. She was refused admis-
sion to the University of Mary
land nursing school because of her
race, but instead was offered jim
crow education at the nursing
school of Meharry Medical College
under the southern regional schools
compact.
She carried her case to the fed
eral appeals court after Judge w.
Conwell Smith, chief of the Balti-
more Supreme Bench, ruled that
the state could send her to Me-
harry and thereby provide "separ-
ate but equaI' facilities to Miss
McCready. She originally applied
for admission to the white univer-
sity in February, 1949.
Voting in the court of appeals
was unanimous. Basing the decis-
ion on recent rulings of the U. S.
Supreme court in Oklahoma and
Missouri, Judge Charles Markell
said:
1--WE cannot subtract anything
from what the Supreme court has
said"
Indications are, however, that
DR.. Harry C. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, probably
will continue to fight the admission
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

The Near Westside has a total
population of 1883 persons, an
increase of 1870 since 1910. The
nonwhite group rose from 26,244
to at least $4,000.
These vital statistics also offer
a key answer to the question do
Negroes lower the value and con-
dition of residential property %
The survey shows that in most in
stances where Negroes nov into
an area in exceedingly large num-
bers, property there already has
served its best days.
On the Near Westside. 43 pei
cent of housing units occupied by
non-whites were classified as di-
lapidated, as against 81 per cent
of those occupied by whites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
NEW RADI PROGRAM

MI. Robert Summerrise, 1126-K
Magnuson Way, Sheridan Park,
will have charge Of a new radio
program yer station KBRO every
Saturday afternoon from 2:30 until
$3.50 pm. It will feature all types
of modern music.
Summerrise was a disc jockey
for KBRO over a year ago. His
program, Bob Summerrise's Jam
Session." was very interesting and
provided entertainment for his
many listeners. His new program
will be called THE Best on Wax"
and you will be able to hear some
of the most popular and enjoyabl,
records.
Summerrise Is also attending
the Y.M.C.A. Technical School. He
is well known in Bremerton for his
work with the different organiza-
tions. Everyone should listen in
and give him your best support.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
THE MORNING STAR CHURCH
OF CHRIST HOLINESS
Rev. Elmer Woods, pastor

Saturday, April %, Mrs. Elmer
Woods, chairman of the Building
Fund dinner, reported great sue
cess in raising their funds. 1t was
served at the home of Mrs. Tom
Longmire. The next dinner for the
Building Fund will be May ~, at
the home of Mrs. Longmire; it
will be a turkey dinner with all
the trimmings or barbecue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
STUDENTS O. X. NEGROES
IN GRADUATE SCHOOLS

AUSTIN, Texas. = A student
opinion poll at the University of
Texas indicates $50 per cent favor
unsegregated admission of Negroes
to the Graduate School. Only 37.5
per cent would approve their en-
try in undergraduate schools, the
student newspaper reported re-
Gently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

There were two very beautifully
decorated tables for the many
guests. One table was set for the
officers, the pastor and the hon.
ored guests. There was a beautiful
white linen table cloth with wine
china. The pretty centerpiece con-
sisted of yellow and green candles
with a beautiful birthday cake
with the pastors name engraved
The other table was for the mem
bers and was covered with a stun
ming ecru table cloth with dishes Of
crimson color. In the center was a
delicious pink and white cake.
The birthday dinner was very
well planned and proved to be
quite delicious. The menu was as
follows: Baked ham, French style
beans, creamed potatoes, deviled
eggs, relish dish salad, hot rolls,
coffee, and several varieties of
cakes.
After the dinner vas served,
Rev. Brazil opened his many useful
and very attractive gifts that were
presented to him by the Pastors
Aid Society, members of the Mis-
sionary Society and members of
the Sinclair Church. Rev. Brazil
was greatly surprised and indeed
honored by the complete affair.
Honored guests present were
his mother and father, the senior
Brazils. Other guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Horton, MI. and