davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
BAYVIEW PUPILS OBSERVE CHRISTMAS

Pupils of Bayview School ex- changed gifts, received treats from their teachers, and partici- pated in programs before closing for the holiday vacation.
 Each of the three rooms had a large tree brought in from the woods and decorated by the chil- dren. Songs, recitations, and short plays were given by the primary pupils of Mrs. Tramp ton and by the intermediate grades of Mrs. Borden. The up- per grades in Mrs. Rager's room gave Christmas play, ''The Shoemaker" directed by Rose Parks. Clarence Mahle as the shoemaker had the leading part.
 After the programs the teach CTS were hostesses to the staff of the Jesse Lee Home. Tea was served by Marie Devine, Jane Hawkins, and Marianne Miller, eighth grade pupils.
 Pupils of school age at the Seward Sanatorium were given a party by their teacher, Miss Goldie Busko. Ambulatory pa tients were permitted to take more active part and all children enjoyed treats and gifts.
 Both school were to resume regular schedules January 2.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
KIDS BACK TO THE OLD GRIND"

Children trudged back to school today, some of them not too cheerful, with the slogan back to the old grind on their tongues, weeks holiday all too short.
 Six Jesse Lee Home children returned by train this morning, ready for school after a visit to parents and relatives in An chorage Rose and John Parks, Betty Wood, Ruth and Kenneth Watson and Leona kohler were all excited after their train trip alone.
 Many of the older children spent New Years Eve at the Watch Night service of the Methodist Church.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
SELDOVIA PATIENT FLOWN TO SEWARD HOSPITAL

A mercy mission by Alaska Airlines brought Mrs. Doris Avery from Seldovia to Seward General Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Avery, suffering a broken ankle, was ordered to the hospital by Dr. J. H. Shelton, who flew his own plane to the coastal village Saturday. He was unable to make the return trip because of weather conditions and the larger plane was sent in to bring her to Seward. Dr. Shelton re- turned Sunday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
Councilman Richard (Dick,

Councilman Richard Dick) Myers returned home Monday after a visit to the bedside of his father in Colorado. MT. Myers said that he left his father much improved. He had a nice visit with his daughter Wilma, student at Colorado Women's s College. and saw his brother I've, who is well remembered by older Seward residents.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
SEWARD INDUCTEES HOME ON LEAVE

Five of the first group of in ductees arrived by plane New Years Day on 10 day leave. The first day of their leave was spent in Anchorage trying to get a plane out, but everything was grounded. They all look we'll and fine in uniform. Some have gained weight.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02

A couple from King Cove, Alaska, stopped in at Seward to- day to be married by U. s. Com missioner Anna B. Southard in her office. Edward Mack and Elizabeth Gould, row MT. and Mrs. Edward Mack, will con- tinue on their way Outside for a honeymoon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-02
Devel. Board Makes Year-End Review


 Juneau-Production in 1850 from the Territory's fishery, mineral, timber, fur, tourist and construction industries was val ued at approximately $430, ,0OO,- 900, a record high, according to year-end review by the Alaska Development Board released this week.
 Coupled with the Boards summary of 1850 business and industrial activity was a fore cast that. barring the outbreak of worldwide hos3ilities. Alas kans can look forward in 1851 10 another of the most prosper ous years in the TerritorY's his tory.
 Significant among 1850 devel- opments, according to the Board, was a substantial increase in the value of mineral production. While all information regarding the value of this basic Alaska activity is not yet available, the Development Board estimated it would total about 17,50O,0O0, which is $2,200,000 greater than last year and the highest level reached since World War II.
 Gold mined in 1850 increased almost S2,090,000 over the pre- vious year, the Board estimated, while the production of non- metallics such as sand and gravel also was greater owing to the expanded construction program.
 Construction proved again in 1e5G tc be the largest single field of productive activity in Alaska, with more than S279.- OOO,O being expended by the military, by civilian government agencies and private companies. and individuals for new works and buildings in the Territory.
 The 1851 construction pro- gram for Alaska has been esti- mated at more than S3o0.000.- GOO on the basis of announce ments already made. Most of this will center in the Anchor age. Whittier and Fairbanks areas. although important pro- jects are scheduled for almost every locality in Alaska.
 Efforts looking to the estab- lishment of large basic industry of types wholly new to Alaska continued through 1850, the De- velopment Board stated. Several of the contemplated develop ments, including the advent of electrochemical and electromet- allurgical industry in the Terri tory, are expected to figure prominently in the required ex- pansion of national production to meet defense needs.
 Fishery production in 1850 was valued at $100,000,00O or about the same as in the pre- vious year, although the salmon pack was in volume much re- duced. The prospect for further price increases for fisheries pro- ducts and large military pur- chases make the outlook in this field bright for 1851, according to the Board summary.
 Timber produced in Alaska in 1850 was valued at about $4,- 0O0,000, the Board announced, the cut for the year totalling ap- proximately 52,600,0OO fb.m. While the cut was down about 3,0O0,000 feet from the previous year the value of products in- creased approximately $150,000.
 With lumber requirements ex- ceeding l00.000,000 f.b.m. for the 1851 Alaska construction program alone. substantial pro- duction increase from the Ter ritorY's mills is expected in the new year. Plans are afoot. ac- cording 10 the Development Board. for manufacturing new &:,~.L@- -~@J,,~$e snrl,, -as~~ ,.1~y
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Prince May Not Contest
Barbara Hutton Divorce
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. g.
There are indications today that
Prince Igor Troubetzkov may have
dropped his plans to contest a
Mexican divorce granted his wife
Barbara Hutton. Woolworth heir
eSs.
His attorney in San Francisco,
Melvin Belli, reported last night
that a cable from the prince to
associate counsel in Mexico City
had instructed them to abandon
the appeal" J." Whether this means
that the couple have reached some
settlement Mr.. Belli could not say,
he told neWSmen.
Miss Hutton was granted her de-
cree from the Lithuanian prince
July 20 in Cuernavaca. fashionable
retreat near the Mexican Capital.
Mr.. Belli said that his associate,
Victor Velasquez, had reported
that if the appeal were pursued the
divorce was almost certain to be
set aside. If the appeal is aban-
doned, Mr.. Belli said, the divorce
will be good in Mexico.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Walter Reed Guard
Loses Pistol as Bandit
S|ugs Him With Gun

A bandit welding a sawed off
shotgun Slugged a military police
man at Walter Reed Hospital last
night, stole the Army mans pistol
and fired two shots at him before
fleeing with a companion in a
f1ashy convertible.
Corpl. Burl J. Withers, 26, told
police he was accosted by the man
near the guardhouSe entrance at
Sixteenth street and Alaska ave-
nue. NV. at $50 pm.
"Give me your pistol" the man
demanded.
Corpl. Withers said he turned
and took two steps toward the
assailant, who lifted the shotgun
and struck the corporal on the
side of the face.
The Army man reeled and the
bandit jerl ed the pistol from the
soldiers. holster and ran. AS he
fled he fired two shots from the
pistol at Corpl. Withers.
The soldier was treated at Wal
ter Reed for a chin cut.
He said the assailant fled to a
late model maroon convertible
waiting nearby. He was described
as 5 feet 10 inches tall and
weighing $50 pounds. He had pitt
marks on his face and was wear
ing gray felt hat, a shirt open
at the collar, and dungarees.
The driver of the waiting auto
mobile was described as about 20
years old and weighing about $50
pounds. He wore a tan shirt and
khaki trousers.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Gen. Lopes Inouguroted
As Portugal President
BY the Associated Press

LIBSON, Portugal, Aug. O.
Gen. Francisco Higinio Craveiro
LopeS took the oath of Office as
President of Portugal today in the
National Assembly, after riding
through the streets of the capital
at the head of a military parade.
Gen. Lopes, candidate of Premier
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar's Ma
tional Union Party, was elected in
July to replace Antonio Oscar de
Fragosa Carmona, who died in
office.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
News Of Music
BordelH Scores Triumph in Repeat
Performance of La Trovioto'

too, had his special acclaim by ar
audience that proved its discrimi-
nation.
More security was evident ir
IHerva Nelli's Interpretation of Vic.
letta, both in her singing and act.
ing. She was freer in her move.
ments and was able once to turr
her back on the conductor while
she sang. The music, in it's fioric
passages, is still not easy for hel
but in the sustained parts the ap-
peal Of her voice was strong. II
was infused with more warmth
and sentiment also in the emotion
al second act and in every re-
spect. she showed more COM
mand than at her first essay on
Sunday.
Too much praise cannot be given
TO those who take what is mislead-
Ilngly called the smaller" parts
The various personalities that
round out any opera story, and
particularly "Traviata." help Gre
ate the atmosphere, the manners
and customs of the period. Last
might. these singers displayed great
care in their makeup and in their
deportment SO that the elegance
and distinction of the company in
which Violetta moved was visual
lied.
Tonight. Bizett's Carmen" will
be given, with Mobley Lushany
and Ramon Vinay in the lead
ing roles.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
By Alice Eversmon

For q while last night at the
Watergate, it seemed that TIN. re-
peat performance of la Travi-
Iata," promised by the Philadel-
phia Civic Grand Opera Com
pany, would not take place. The
slight drizzle and the dark
clouds gave little hope for fair
evening and on the exposed barge,
orchestra men and the instruments
were to be considered. It was
finally left up to the audience,
of quite respectable size, AID the
unanimous applause indicated its
Igameness. The performance got
under way about 8 o'clock, and
doing away with complete changes
of scenery and waits between the
acts, brought it to an end ap-
Iproximately on time.
1t turned out to be a much better
performance than that staged
Sunday. The cast was the same
except for the principal male parts.
Last night, Walter Fredericks
sang Alfredo and Cesare Bardelli
that of the elder Germont, his
father. It was a night of triumph
for MFR. Bardelli, who excelled his
previous performances in the por-
trayal of Giorgio Germont. Ex-
cellent singer and fine actor that
he is, he gave a finish to this
Characterization that surpassed
what he has done before. He
gave it dignity and warmth, keep
ing constantly in character with
his posture and gestures and sing
ing not only with magnificent
volume but with finesse. He re-
ceived an ovation.
MIR. Fredericks' handling of the
tenor role of Alfredo was interest
ing throughout. He put vitality
and credibility into it and his
splendid voice, one of the most
notable in the opera field, served
the music most effectively. He,
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Miss Hendricks Named
To FSA Post in Punumu

Miss Thomasine Hendricks of
the Bureau of Public Assistance,
Social Security Administration
has been appointed by the Fed
eral Security Agency to reorganize
the School of Social Work at the
University of Panama.
Miss Hendricks, who lives at
I3203 South Fourteenth street, Ar
lington, has been with the Bureau
Iof Public Assistance since 1899.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
PAST
and


Howdy, Howdy, Howdy! Vas
it's me agin with lods and lods
of news Chats a tall tale) Flash!
Kamp Mccoy is now loded with
knew recruits. An gals, is they
evar cute. met some of 'em in
Chicago tibet war comm Ia
Camp Mccoy (spelled it right
tibet tymeD Gals, when you sea
them, dern't be Altered, fer they's
nice uns Ia ger out with. Reilly
they are Betty Lou Dodd and
Howard Browns marriage license
war in the paper. Amt thet ro-
man-a-tic?
Bill Coins, we calls hem Abner
cauze he be so tall, anyway he is
agoin inter the Army rite soon
now Flesh! der you all men,
Der Corky Kendall? Well, he is
amarryin a gal from Pittsburgh
sometyme in the near future.
Now, amt tibet nice?
Lucy Morris received a be-oo-
ti-ful par of shoes fer her birth
day. She has such sweet frens.
Ask her to show you hern shoes
with the velvet ties. They be rite
derlin Erlyne Neil thought
she could fool me Friday mite.
Who's brite idea was it to hev
choir REHEARSAL ct 7:30 'sted of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
by
Myrrhene
Allen

8? Evin Father Carly didn't knew
albert it.
l jest KANT undystend how Pat
Brown gets all those admirers.
Maybe cause she is so Kool
Dixie Young could calm down a
little. en- then, meybe she'd get
what she wants Flesh! Joce-
Ign Jones is sportin a beautiful
diamond from guess who? Sum
gals has all the luck.
Saw a marriage license fer
Lawrence Shannon and Harriet
Myers in the paper, Jumping Je-
hosophat! jest everybody is a get
tin married Gloria Williams
is a mighty happy little gel.
Someone is on his way home.
Herd from Emily Clark lest
week. I shore did appreciate it ..
Got a ONE page letter from Bar
bara Fields which I'd been wait
in fer nigh on three months
Wednesday mite shore war a great
mite fer a few of us gels, thar war
Rosamond Miller, Beverly Carroll,
Barbara Cartwright, Barbara
Vassar, Gloria Williams, Beverly
Jones. Lucy Morris and us'n. We
three had a Hard Times Party all
fer our little ole seves. It war
rite nice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Matte and Nathaniel Walker,
36OS Elliot Ave. So, had as their
dinner guest Sunday, Feb. Is,
Luther Bishop of Winnipeg, Can
ada. He was the weekend guest
Of Nathaniel.
Due 10 the extremely cold
weather last Month, the WTCU
did not meet. It will meet at the
home of Mrs. James Lane, 1872
Fremont Ave. No, upstairs, Mon
day, Feb. 20 at one p, m. Members
and friends are cordially invited.
Mrs. Frank Gonzales, president.
Mrs. George Wallace, 1929
Fourth Ave. So, was hostess of a
MONDAY luncheon Tuesday, Feb
20 in honor of Mrs, Mary Jane
Adams, Plant City, Fla. Mrs
Wallace is the mother of Mrs.
Otha Suddtuh and Mrs. Ida Haw-
hns, both Of 627 Emerson Ave.
No. Guests present were Mrs,
Beatrice Young, Leola Perkins
and Tiny B. Holder. Mrs. Suddtuh
also attended the luncheon.
MIR. Dan McAdams, 1920 Third
Ave. So, Was taken to Fairview
hospital Wednesday morning, Feb.
p at p M, where he under
went an emergency optration. Mr.,
McAdams' general condition is
very good.
The Helpers Club win meet at
the home of Mrs. A. l.. Brown,
1920 Third Ave. So, Sunday Feb.
Is at four p. m.
The Jolly sixteen Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Marie ReddiclS
3s17 Clinton Ave. So, Thursday,
Feb. % at 8 p, m.
MIR. w. NJ. Ewing. 1920 goth
Ave. So, returned to the city
Tuesday, Feb. 10 from Jennings,
La, after attending the funeral
of a friend. Mr.. Ewing had been
out of the city for two weeks.
Mrs. Anna Bailey. Ala 14th Ave.
So, Evangelist of st. James AME
church, received her Evangelist
license from Rev. w. f. Guy sun
day, Feb. IL.
The Branch Of the Billy Graham
Cottage Prayer meeting met at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Beck,
37O5 Fourth Ave. So, Wednes-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

y. Vincent Owens, industrial
secretary Of the st. Paul Urban
League, returned Monday night,
Feb 20, from a visit to Omaha,
where he attended the funeral Of
the late Clyde Malone of Omaha.
Mr.. Owens accompanied Mr., and
Mrs. Bruce Lucas and Mrs. II. j.
T. Ormes, relatives of Malone, to
Nebraska.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
Advertisers Here ore Community Friends
BY Bernadine Carrickett

a very interesting
that tell it. 1t
called Glamour" you
wearing apparel
might help informing you
which advantage every
appreciates that look admng
% a glamOus
character The
general require
beauty achieved through the applying the
first three be enhanced
artificial preparations
Intelligence choosing spring
l type
padded hplne up pastel
Instead the
more becoming This
this type interesting
collars and cuffs
tractive.
Character of glamour
attributes carried example,
hairdo Beauty that you
please providing
your style keep
you helps bringing light
charm and adds to glamour
The artificial preparations
all them play points
But panngy special
eyed doeeyed look modified this Use makeup sparingy
and being
strangely enough a
look, Rouge hghhghts natural coorng
checks.
you give you
that reading spring
will all life At any put
will have a outlook
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Dinner for Walter White. An in
formal dinner party, hurriedly as
sembled, was held for Walter
White of New York City at
Schiek's Cafe Monday night at
$50 p. m. Among those present
were Messrs. and Mines. Henry
Thomas, Sidney LOrber, Bower
Hawthorne, Wilfred Leland. Jonas
C. Schwartz, Ashby Gaskins,
Cecil f. Newman, Carl Rowan
and Messrs. Bradley Morrison ST.,
Daryrle Feldmier. william Cratic,
Phillip Mccullough and Howard
Bennett.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
COUPLE HoNoRED
AT RECEPTION


or great interest recently was
the candle light wedding recep-
ton held Saturday evening. Feb.
10, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Curry. who were recently
married at st. James AME church
in st. Paul. The reception was
held at the home of Mrs. Curry's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oil
yer, 666 w. Central Ave.
Mrs. Curry. for the occasion,
wore a white ballerina knit over
white satin gown, with a bodice
of rose point lace. Her headpiece
was a bonnet of matching rose
point lace, trimmed with a white
satin ribbon. The gown was de
signed by Mrs, Curry.
The reception table, laid in a
red and white color scheme, was
covered with a cloth of cut hand
embroidered madeira.
Senior hostesses for the recep-
ton were Mines. Clarence Duke,
Robert Cox, and Charles Williams
Sr. The junior hostesses, all MEM
bers of the Chormousette club
were Mines Airline winfield
Ethel Barr. Marguerite Walden
and Miss Thelma Miller. Mrs.
Curry is also a member of the
group. Mines. Howard Barnett
and Mary Lee Morris also served
as hostesses.
Musical selections during the
course of the reception were sung
by Nathaniel Evans. He sang,
Because and Just A Wearying
For You"
Mrs. Curry, a student at the
University of Minnesota, is well
known in church circles. Mr.. Cur
ry plans to study for the ministry
in the near future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

for her husband, o. c. Drizzle.
Sunday, Feb. Is. Guests included
Messrs. and Mines. Lionel Allen,
Oden Smith; Mines. John Few
and Earl Brent
The PinOChIe Club met Satur-
day, Feb. II at the home of Mrs.
Ollie Grantham, S76 Iglehart Ave.
Mines. Harry Chiles, John Few,
and Lula King won first. second
and third prizes respectively.
The SolOists Bureau and Cos
pei Choral Union will present a
program at Mount Ohvet Baptist
church, Sunday, Feb. IS at 4 p.
m Mrs. bessie Gresham is presi-
dent and Mrs. Genny Grissam is
vice president.
Mrs. Bertha Boyd, 39S st. An
thony Ave, has a unique antique
stove which is over IS years old,
Mrs. Boyd says the stove has no
doors and cooks better without
them than stoves that have doors.
Pfc. Jerry Bell, stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Virginia, left the
city Sunday, Feb. IL after spend
ing a ten day furlough home with
friends and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Bell, 1896 Kent St.
J. w. Asey, 1872 st. Anthony,
was the winner of the Nesco
electric rooster at the st. Phil
lips Mardi Gras Feb. 2. Mr.. Asey's
name was drawn Monday Feb. 10
at the meeting of the st. Monica
Guild. Names were drawn from
chances sold at the Mardi Gras
by Miss Erlyn Neal.
The Missionary society of Pill
grim Baptist church presented a
program Sunday, Feb. IS. Main
speaker for the occasion was F.
B. Watson, foreign missionary of
Liberia. Others participating on
the program was the Welcome
Travellers, a group of singers.
Mines. Josephine Jordan, Alberta
Bell, Mrs. Effie Larkins was pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. Manley Rhodes, 800 Car
roll Ave, is home after Conval-
escing from recent illness at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Hanna, 500 N. Western.
Mrs. Francis Hamilton is re-
ported ill in AnCker hospital.
The Delta Phi Omega and Eta
chapter of the AKA sorority will
sponsor Miss Kathleen Curry,
president of Eta chapter in the
st. Thomas Queen contest. The
contest is part of the st. Thomas
style show held annually the first
Monday after Easter, March 26.
Misses Gloria Williams, Beverly
Carroll, Beverly Jones, Barbara
Vassar, Barbara Cartwright and
Lucy Morris were guests at the
home Of Miss Myrrhene Allen, 973
Iglehart Ave. Wednesday, Feb, 81.
The Guild of Our Lady met Fri
day, Feb. % at the home of Mrs.
Manuel Mason, CAT St Anthony
Ave.
Mrs. Ernest Golden, 456 St An
thony Ave, has been i'll at her
home.
The Social and Literary Society
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
Care of Mahogany

Mahogany furniture that has been
given a fire finish requires only a
minimum amount OF care. An oc-
casional waxing with paste wax will
keep it at its best II it gets dirty
clean il with lukcwarm water and
a l..tle pure soap wiring the cloth
well and finish by wip!ng with a
soft dry cloth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Mrs. Belle White of Chicago,
former resident of st. Paul, died
Sunday, Feb. Is in Chicago. Mrs.
White formerly owned a home at
$50 N. Dale st.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Dining Car Walters Local SIC
will meet Wednesday, Feb. % at
the Local SIC, 443 Rondo Ave. All
members are urged to be present
Rev. Floyd Massey, 719 st. An
thony Ave, pastor of pilgrim
Baptist church, left the city Mon
day, Feb. 10 for Hot Springs,
Ark, where he will attend the
Midwinter session of the National
Baptist Convention official
family.
The Youth Group of st. Phil
lips church met Sunday, Feb. IS
at the church. The group decided
to sponsor Miss Sylvia Byrd, 1893
N. St. Adams to run for Queen of
the St. Thomas Style Show which
will be held in Minneapolis March
&c.
instruction classes are being
held every Friday at p. m. for
the Youth of st. Phillips church
at the church.
The Gospel Choral Union, direc-
ted by Mrs. Bessie Gresham of
Minneapolis, presented a program
Sunday, Feb. Is at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church.
The Pilgrim Baptist and First
Baptist Youth Groups held a
Brotherhood meeting Sunday,
Feb. IS at Pilgrim Baptist A de-
votional service was held with
Miss Betty Jean Hunt presiding
assisted by Misses Marcheta AL
len, Beverly Kirk, and Marjorie
Harris, Songs were sung follow
ed by games which were led by
Mrs. Hazel Mann. Refreshments
were served by Misses Obedia
Hunt, Shirley Sayles, Constance
Goss and Theresa Brown. Among
the adults attending the meeting
were Mines. Lydia Brown, Worthy
Guthrie, Alberta Bell; Messrs. A.
w. Jordan, N. N. Smith and Rev.
Floyd Massey. Miss Revoida
Wright is the advisor for the Pill
grim Baptist Youth Group and
Mrs Janabelle Taylor is assis-
tant advisor.
The Golden Ayers Club met
Tuesday, Feb. 20 at Halle Q.
Brown.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell,
DR.. and Mrs. Ted Watson and Mr.
and Mrs John Patton were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Taube, 342 N. Lexington
Parkway Friday, Feb. 16.
The Future Builders Club met
Saturday, Feb. II at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Mum, 44O
Fuller Ave.
The Non ParieI Club met We'd
nesday, Feb IA at the home of
Mrs. Frank Gambol S84 St. An
thony Ave. Mines. ROzella Gar
ner, Alberta Davis and Nina
Salter won first, second and
third prizes respectively