davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Merton got a legal" SAL 900 fee
for getting the Alien Property
Custodian, Thomas w. Miller. to
release the impounded cash, and
Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty to approve the transac-
ton.
But King erred in buying regis
tered Liberty bonds with his cash;
Senator Wheeler traced $4,000 Of
those bonds to Miller. who went
to Jail; he traced another $50. 900
to Washington Court House. and
discovered the bank account that
Daugherty refused to talk about.
Smith had been jovial store
keeper in Washington Court
House, and the State president of
the Elks. When his good friend
Daugherty became Attorney Cen
eral, he came to Washington. had
q desk-though no john the
Justice Department, and shared
the Attorney Generals apartment
in the Wardman Park hotel. In
1923, Mr.. Harding, plagued with
stories" about influence peddlers,
ordered Daugherty to get his
friends" out of town. Smith left,
but came back to commit suicide
in Daugherty's apartment while
the Attorney General was spend
ing the night at the White House.
Account Discovered.
After Mr.. Harding's own death,
and Daugherty's dismissal by
President Coolidge, Senator
Wheeler found the $4,000 worth
Iof King bonds held in the jess
Smith. Extra No. g." account in
the Ohio bank. run by Daugherty's
brother. Nal" The ex-Attorney
General explained that this was
political account" that he him.
self had started, and added that
Smith had become personally in
default to the account, and had
surrendered the bonds as security
for repayment. Daugherty also ad-
mitted that he had destroyed de-
tailed records of the account, in
Guiding. it was later rumored, pay
ments made from it to Nan Brit
ton. self-styled mother Of Presi-
dent Harding's illegitimate daugh-
ter.
| Daugherty was indicted on
charges that he 'conspired to de-
fraud the United States of its gov
ernmental functions and rights
and Of the honest, impartial anC
unprejudiced services and judg.
ment" of himself as ATTORNEY
General. 1t was assumed that he
would testify in his own behalf
Instead, he issued public state
ment that convinced even the
Evening star., 1951-12-30
By Mortin S. Hayden
North American Newspaper AIIianes


An impending Republican move
to investigate the Truman admin
Iistration's handling of $500 mil
lion worth of impounded World
War II Enemy" assets may, as
its hackers predict, shake this
scandal-accustomed town, but few
here believe that it will reach the
dramatic heights of an identical
performance staged a quarter of a
century ago.
In it's original Washington run,
in the mid 1920's, the alien-prop-
erty scandal featured the jailing
of one top Federal official, the
astounding refusal of an Attorney
General to testify, lest he be I'm
criminated," and the first rumored
intimation of White House love
affair, and child who was to be-
come notorious as "the Presidents
daughter"
Because that other inquiry came
so close to the person of the late
President Warren G. Harding. to
many Americans of the time it
was more shocking than the now
better-remembered oil scandals
Of the Harding regime.
In the '20's, former Senator
Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, played the role which
Senator Wiley, Republican. of
Wisconsin. would repeat as an in
vestigator of administration by the
politically favored of impounded
properties. Mr.. Wheeler hit pay
dirt in a story which began in the
records of the Metallgesellschaft &
Metal Bank in Frankfort-on-th the
Main, Germany. and ended in
ledgers of an account labeled Jess
Smith, Extra No. 3d. in the Mid
land National Bank of Washington
Court House. Ohio.
Metallgesellschaft & Metall was
a major owner of the American
Metal Co., which was seized and
sold by the United States Alien
Property Custodian during World
| War I. BY 1921, the sale proceeds,
with interest. totaled $6 million
and one Richard Merton had ar
rived from Frankfort to argue that
the real owners Of American Metal
were not German at all, but Swiss
Like some of today's Washing
ton favor seekers, Merton set out
to find someone to pave the way;
he found John T. King, a conf
dant first of President Theodore
Roosevelt, later of Republican
candidate Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, and, finally OF Mr.. Harding
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Navy Asks Bids

The Potomac River Naval Com
mand is seeking bids for construc-
ton of an automatic pressure
supply and control system at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory,
White Oak, Md, for maintenance
work of the Motor Vehicle Store
house. Brandywine, Md, and the
Naval Security Station, 1901 Ne
braska avenue NV. Bids will be
received until 3 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
SILVER SPRING PARKIRGToN

Fenfon & Ellsworth
Open Dolly 10 AN. 10 8 Pm.
Fri. 1890 10 9:30P.M.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

a ARIINGT ~ VA
clsbs Rd. { Wilson Blvd.
Open Daily 10 AN. No 8 PM
ri. 1880 10 S:3oP.M
Evening star., 1951-05-16
ARREST of Truman Sisters Driver
IDruwsNew Barb From Keotinq

the deterioration of the moral
and ethical standards all through
the administration.
"I feel that the President, and
equally the members of Congress,
should set an example for the
rest of the country and bend
over backwards and be scrupu-
lousy careful in the execution Of
the public trust the people have
committed to them"
In line with this view he has
introduced legislation to inves-
tigate the standards Of the ex-
ecutive branch of the Govern
|ment and has also proposed that
IA 11-member commission be Gre
ated to set up standards for Gov
|ernment employees and elected Of
f1cials comparable to those estab-
lished for legal, medical, busi-
ness and like organizations.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Representative Heating, Repub-
lican, New York, who specializes in
tossing barbs at the White House.
has heaved another one.
The Rochester Congressman, in
a speech yesterday afternoon, told
the House that the Presidents
sister was in a aforementioned
Limousine which was stopped for
speeding at 10 to rs miles an hour
through Hopewell, N. Y, last Sat-
urday. The driver. identified as
Grady A. Stowe, Secret Service
agent, was fined $40 by a justice
of the peace.
Mr.. Keating did not mention
the sister by name, but the Presi-
dent has only one sister, Miss
Mary Jane Truman. The White
House had heard informally of the
matter and said Miss Truman was
in New York.
Reports $3.50 Mile Speed.
Mr.. Stowe reported to Secret
Service headquarters here that he
was going S. to so miles an hour
in a 50-mile zone when arrested.
Mr.. Keating told the House
that when arrested, Mr.. Stowe re-
portedly said he was acting for
the President of the United
States, and that he had the Presi-
dents sister in the car with him,
and that the President will be
distressed If his sister is de-
tanned.
Mr.. Keating went on to say that
before Stowe was given a choice
of paying O $40 fine or serving
20 days in jail-and promptly paid
the fine.
Investigation then developed, !"
Mr.. Keating said, that sure
enough, it was the Presidents sis
ter travelling around In Western
New York in q government-owned
Limousine together with two Sc
cret Service agents assigned to
guard her.
Guard Assigned ut Home.
"It further developed that the
accused (Stowe) was from Grand
View, Mo-. the home town Of the
Presidents sister. and apparently
friend Of the Trumans who had
been placed on the Federal pay
roll for this unusual assignment. y
The Secret Service maintains a
guard over immediate members OF
all presidential families and a de-
tail has been assigned to the old
Truman home at Grandview ever
since Mr.. Truman came to the
White House. Miss Mary Jane lives
there, having remained after the
death of the mother, Mrs. Martha
Truman. four years ago. There
also is guard at the President
own home in Independence. Al
the White House, it was assumed
that Miss Truman was in Secret
Service car.
Prior to his disclosure of the
speeding incident, Mr.. Keatins
predicted some weeks ago that s
White House employe who wa.
the recipient Of a much-publicizee
mink coat. would be discharged
She was Mrs. E. Merl Young
whose husband was accused by {
Senate committee of influencing
Reconstruction Finance Corp. loal
policy. The mink coat was paie
for, as a loan to Mr.. Young, by .
lawyer for a New York furrie
seeking an RFC loan.
II The White House denied tn
report, but accepted Mrs. Young
resignation recently.
II Keating Is Concerned.
i Asked to explain his criticism
of MIR. Truman and the admins
tration, Mr.. Keating said:
I'm very much concerned owe
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Farm Has Good Omens

CANTAUR. Sask. (P.-If an
abundance of reptiles means a
good crop, Robert Nerada Is all
set. A warm sun enticed hundreds
of garter snakes into the open at
his farm and so far he's killed 342.
The snakes had colony in an old
garage.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Beavers at Work

OAKvILLE, Ont. up. - Four
beavers planted in a stream near
here have done a lot of work.
Now there are IL beavers, two
beaver dams with ponds covering
Is acres, better farm wells, new
flocks of wild ducks and other wild
life, not to mention visitors every
week end.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
by the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, May 49,
Nationalist President Chang Kali
shek conferred with three Amer
lean major generals today on the
defense of FormoSa.
The Americans are Maj. Gen
William c. Chase, head of the
United Sttaes military assistance
advisory group in Formosa: Maj
Gen. Leland S. Hobbs, who holds
the same job in the Philippines
and Maj. Gen. Howard M
Turner, commander of the 18th
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Chianu and u 5. Generals Confer on Fomosa Defense

United States Air Force, based In
the Philippines.
Karl L. Rankin, United States
minister, also was present.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Paul Revere was 40 years old
when he made his historic ride.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa
by JUDGE BETTY wASEBURN
Judge Of Minneapolis Municipal Court

interested and their problems and
certainly Municipal
Of the problems Of human behavior Par
Police Traffic where
acohOucs the drunken drivers the
charged These
people commonly regarded problems Of
our community
In dealing people Judge keep
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

main purpose rehabilitation ali possible The
criminals tbs usual
individuals who have been unable TO
satisfactoAy society Many Of them GansientS
who long have lost all ties with their
There roPeAtss Some usually
committed to the City wokhouse
the defendants courtroom
his problem when he said
Your Honor the WokhOuSe times that
going myself coming out In fact am
serving the InstRlmen plan That
that he could leave Minneapolis and
thought that he could
problem granted his and he sincerely
promised that he would for North Carolina
Immediately him courtroom again
and looked down into
PEN charged
he had nothing to to the
him back to the Work
life the nsalment plan
course persons problems Of society
probation offices and all agencies dealing with hem
yesterday II obvious fact that Of these
problems prevented taken
years adult Ill., ne doctor II child Is
socially likely to blame the
other parent that Actually certain
questions asked Is the child mentally
deaf Can he adequately In
and to the
which the chids maladusted be
that understanding and treatment
given OF maladustmen
appear Police
greatly community whole would bene
nt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
TO PROVE LOST WILL
STATE OF MISNEsOTA
- PROBATE COURT
COUNTY Og HEHSEPIN
lie Estate Of
Frederick AdOIph Richard
WiGht. also known a. EredsT-J
lex A. X. WIGHT,
Deesdsntj
on receiving and filing the Petit
ton 81 Ernest WIGHT Of Duluth.
Minnesota. setting forth the pFOyi-
slOns Of an instrument puTpOrtsa 20
t'a the Last VIII ana Testament Of
Frederick AdOlph Richard WIGHT.
also known a. Frederick \. e.
WIGHT, Deceased. and alleging that
setting forth the provisions Of said
instrument which are substantially
a. follows
(AD Ernest WIGHT was nominated
as Executor;
(b) II acknowledged an Indebted
ness, originally In the amount
Of ". 500 90 IN favor OF Fred W.
WIGHT and directed the pay
mSnt Of said indebtedness at
ter paying expenses Of last
sickness and funeral expense,
(cJ IL provided for the distTibu-
ton Of the residue Of the sH-
tate equally between the five
sons Of the dscsdent, namely:
Ernest wlcht. kIchATo wicht,
Fred w. WIGHT, Emil Wicht
and Adolph WIGHT. and TO
their respective heirs by right
tdJ II contained a Power Of Sale:
and
(s) il contained a declaration
that IL was the Last Will OF
said decsdsnt and a revocation
Of all prior Wills,
NOW sFHEHEEDHE 1T IA
HEREBY ORDERED, That any per
sons Interested show cause. II any
they have. before this Court on
Monday. June II, 1851, at 1000 o.
Minneapolis. Minnesota why the
petition herein filed Of Ernest
Wicht for the allowance OF said
provisions as the Last VIII and
Testament OF said dscsdsnt and the
probate thereof. and for the APP
pointment Of Ernest WIGHT as En-
ecutor should not be granted,
ORDER It'd FILE CLAIMS AND
FOR HEARING THEREON
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED.
That within four 90 months from
the date hereof all creditors Of said
Court. Proofs will bs heard and
claims examined and adjusted be-
fore this Court on Monday. October
|, 1851, at 10 90 o'clock n. m. In the
Court House In Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
These orders shall be published
IN The Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 10 the law.
WITNESS The Hon. James q Ks-
hoe. Judge Of Probate Court, this
18TH day Of May. 1851,
ERNEST =. LORENZ, Clerk Of
Probate Court
LEONARD. STREET and DEINARD
Attorneys
1898 Andrus Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
spokesman May ~. IS: June -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

with l2Tb . Crouch and Howell
led the Dozen Duffer Golf league.
last week.
I hated 10 see Willie Mays leave
the Miller baseball club 10 join up
with the New York Giants. ~
other thousands Of fans did. lie
may be- ready and hope he IT,
His homeFun Monday night may
be the turning point, Mays has
all the attributes OF making n
fine big Lacquer II given the
chance II 10 still too early 10 de-
tsrmine whether he will regain
his batting form shown 10 Twin
City fans
We hn1w he In capable Of do.
ing q lot bcttor than hs has done
since joining the Giants. Just
give him n little time 10 get al
justed. He'll come out all right,
The Chicago White Box have
signed two more Negro ball
players from the Orambling col.
Ioge In Louisiana campus 10 their
farm system.
Young Ronald Finney, the ST
Paul marble champ IL stun rolling
ON with his championship form.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Friday. $50 p. m. June IS.
promises 10 be quite a night what
with tho famed Lionel Hampton,
his orchestra and "CaValcade Of
Jazz" 10 be- presented by Webster
and Black at the Minneapolis
Auditorium.
Hampton. whose fame and rise
In the musical world In nothing
short Of phenomenal. makes his
first appearance here In concert.
Always = master Snowman.
"HGmp'S" music ability on the
vibcs IL considered excellent by
musical experts,
During the sos" HAmp played
with Paul Howard Quality ssre-
nAdcrs. Louis Armstrong; band.
and the Irs Hite aggregation be-
fore hooking up with Benny
Goodman In 1899.
After playing with the Good
man OUTFIT where his fame street
chcd far and wide aa n member Of
the famed Goodman small CombO,
Hampton organized his own band
In 1910, His rise with his own out
NJ was sensational, In all parts Of
the country Hampton and band
were received enthusiastically by
music lovers A. the strand
theatre In N, Y. recently his
group broke the box office record
for the third straight year.
Ramps most famous compost.
tions Of the hundreds he has re-
corded are. Jack the Bellboy'
Flying Home, Il Nearly Lost
My Mind, and "Boogie woogie
Jones'
The Jazz CavRlCade will feature
a complete repertoire Of popular
music Thirty artists Will be fea.
tured
Tickets for the concert viii go
on sale Monday. June I at Field
SChlIcka In 81, Paul and the Melo-
doe Record shop In Minneapolis
Ticket prices are $3.50. $3.50,
81 90 and $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

lie recently won the state cham.
pionship at International Falls.
Later this summer. Finney viii
compete In the national meet at
Albuquerque, ~. NJ.
Andy stAnfisld has certainly
shown the doubling ThomaSes Of
the sports world that he has com
pletsly overcome his injury suf.
forsd last year He IL one 0f the
outstanding, Olympic hopes Of
this season
Remember the Minnesota Ne.
gro Open IN be- held late In July
II win be a two day affair and
promises 10 be- the best ever.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
9I7!.!!7!i!2:! $50 sssaSsszsS;S5z5z5;
MAhH.An RATIS

wAnt-ad rates are &c ped word
minimum zoe per insertion. Copy
accepted until Wednesday. .. m
Remittance in coin. checks or
stamps should accompany copy
mailed TO office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
ny Jimmy Grimm

The Allen and Sons Super mar
ket bowling team Of Detroit,
Michigan made sports history
last Thursday and Friday In st.
Paul when they rolled In the Abe
tournament here. They were the
first Negro bowlers 10 compete In
the world series Of bowling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

in mind the fact that actually they are only synp
toms OF the basic social problems Of the community
rather than the social problems In and Of them
selves II IL true that often must protect society
against them and their acts and often we must
protect them against themselves. In fact, in each
case II is necessary for the Judge 10 weigh the
human factors involved and 70 try TO arrive at the
best solution for society a. well for the defend
ant
II IL not our purpose AZ Judges to punish the
people whom meet in Police ocurt and in Traf-
&c court for the sake Of punishment itself Rather
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

In the teams
event after a
sl0w start they
rolled a very
e o IN m q n dable
29i0 Morris XII.
gore paced the
team with 8ID
In the doubles,
George Williams
and Bin RhOd.
man ended up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

$500 Down
1901 Tenth Ave. So. "A rooms
each apartment. Gas heat. Full
Attic Clean. Early possession
each apartment and easy terms on
balance Drive by and call Miller
Juniper 1921 or Pleasant 1883
Ten room Duplex in excellent
shape. Two bedrooms on each
floor. Gas heat SO 18th Ave. so
Call Ted Harlem
Juniper 2T2I or Cherry zoos
NORDSTROM. ODELL GO.
IlI5 w. BROADWAY
x-43
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Sun, 1908 Emerson Ave, No, Fri.
day, November o from 2 until 4
y m. The president asks that all
memh"rs please be- present Ra an
election 81 officers win be- held.
Eighth Anniversary Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Hadlcy 5000 Fourth
Ave. 80, will celebrate their
eighth wedding anniversary Mon
day. November ~.
surprise Halloween, Mas Leota
Brooks. SSih Third Ave, So, was
honorcd with surprise party on
Halloween. Wednesday. October
II. Among those present were
Misses Joan Fraction. Lcola Jack
son, lone Roach, Kathryn and
Connie Chtvers, Vivian Patterson.
Dorothy Stovali. Doris Jonen,
MRrione Cunningham; Meaaru.
Newell Sampson, Beverly Rollen,
Lucas Smith, Norman OVERLY and
Henry Jacox.
birthday Party Little Mas
RltaieRn Davis, daughter Of Mr..
and MrS Harry Davis. li0T Em-
eraon Ave No, celebrated her
eighth birthday with n party Sun
day, October a. Quests present TO
help Miss Davis celebrate were
little Misses Patricia Harper. Ann
Booker Mona McConlco, Carolyn
Smith, Barbara Officer. saundra
Griffin. Judy Rogers, Imojene
pvtuford The afternoon was
spent playing games and watch.
ing televialon, Prizes were won by
Mona, Barbara and sAundra, Hos.
leases for the party were Mar.
garet Napuo. aunt and Mira, Eliza
beth Davis, grandmother Of Rita
jean
A. Vets HospliaIi Mr., Marion
Taylor, Phyllis wheatley House, In
~ ut no Veterans Hospital. Mr.,
Taylor entered the hospital last
Friday, November D. lie 10 70.
ported getting along nicely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
out Of Town RiTthdays.-

nsr which should keep his star
rising Ia the pop tune field. Billy
does repeat On That o. Black
Magic. an item that he has re-.
corded earlier Tho TrviRsd YER.
sIOn, placing Russ Case and crew
plus Benny Payne tex Cab Gallo
way pianist IN the Background.
utlllZ"S foxy rhumba beat De.
finitciy an Improvement over HIS
earlier waxing, nj least for re-
cordinR technique, the side opens
with - BIT Of jibe talk by Daniels
and then graduates smoothly and
spothinRly Ia the lyrics. Payne
gets IN thc act VocaIIy towards the
end The mate, . Concentrate on
You. has Daniels emotlng heavily
Mercury
The Divine Sarah Vaughn
wraps her pipes about q pair u
standards % You Could src Me
Now and Don't Blame Ne. In q
fashion which are excellent exam
pies of the Vaughn best ihDMb
The Cabinecrs accompanied by
IA" Mercer Ellington Quartet. d.
y rather fine Job On the torches,
Zach Time and Lost CPrsRtIRRt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Left For Bermuda: Mr.. and
Mrs. Atticus Burgess and daugh.
ter, Marrionette left the city Mon.
day, November 5 by plane to ~
turn to their home in Bermuda
after spending a month visiting
relatives and friends in the city
They Were the house guests OF Mr.
BURGESS brother and sister-in.
law. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, n. Burgess,
970 Rondo Ave.
Bridge Club Meets: The Twin
Cities Bridge Club met at the
home OF Mrs owen Howell. Sat
urday, November 3, Mrs. Howell
lives at 3Sl N. Grotto.
Earnest Workers: The Earnest
Workers will meet at the home Of
Mrs, Leola Clark. sl2 St An.
thony, Friday. November 8
Little Circle; The Little Circle
will meet Tuesday. November IS.
The department president and
staff viii attend the meeting for
inspection. The meeting viii be
held at the home Of Mrs. Lola Ed.
wards, 244 w. Central.
Halloween Party; Miss Barbara
Jean Wheeler, 1921 Cumberland,
entertained guests at a Halloween
party, Wednesday, October 81,
Guests present were Betty Atkins.
Rosa Lee Erwin. Joe Williams and
Bobby Petty.
To New York: Mr.. and Mrs. l.
II Erwin, 1924 Cumberland, mo-
tored to New York City. N Y.
where they will spend two weeks
on a business trip. Enroutc. they
stopped in Chicago. where they
picked up Mrs. Ervtn's two nlcces
who accompanied them To New
York.
Get Acquainted Breakfast: The
Twin City Gospel Charol Union Is
holding an Armtstice Day get &C
quaintcd breakfast Monday morn
ing, November II at the home Of
Mrs. Herbert Bonner. 1923 North
Kent st Honorcd guests are ma
tional officers OF the Union IN
Guiding Professor Thomas 4.
Dorsey, national president Of
Chicago; Rev d NJ Byrd. chair
man Of the organiZati0n's board
Of trustees Of Buffalo, N Y, A. J.
Twigg Of Memphis, Tennessee.
secretary OF the national trustee
board Other honored guests at
the breakfast are to be st. Paul
Ministers OF all denominations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

November 10 for members and
their company.
Closed Party: The Twin Cities
Forty Club will have their
closed party Friday, November 8
at the Sterling Club. The party
will be in harvest style. Mrs. Mer-
rideth Howell is the 81. Paul
chairman and Mr.. Harold Combs
is the Minneapolis chairman. Mr..
Paul Thomason will be- in charge
of the music.
Chicago Visitor: Mr.. and Mrs
George w Brooks, ITO St An
thony had as their house guest
for two weeks, Mrs. Margaret
Vassar Branley of Chicago,
WOmen's Council: The ST. Paul
Women's Council met Monday
afternoon, November 5 at $50 p.
m, at the Halle Q Brown House
Mrs. Glenn Beck is president OF
the council.
Improving: Mrs. Charles Ander-
son, 453 Rnndo Ave. Is improving
at her home Mrs. Anderson is re-
covering from a recent illness.
Entire Nous Club: Mrs. Gladys
Miller, 67s ST. Anthony. will be-
hostess to the regular meeting of
the Entire Nous Club which viii
be held Friday November 9 at
her home