davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

addition of aldrin and recommended
rates throughout, is the statement
that range grasshoppers can be con-
trolled more completely and eco
nomically with aldrin spray than
with bait. The recommendation is
that 2 ounces of aldrin in / gallon
of solvent per acre be applied by
airplane from to 20 feet above
the ground. Control should be
started when Matching of the donli-
nant grasshopper species is complete
and before egg-1aying by the domi-
nant species begins.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
It's Anasing the Way
Aldrin Kills Hoppers
HoPpers 10 or 100 per Square Yard,
Forage Green or Dry-H Gets EN-
By JERRY LESTER, Roping Reporter

YES, "AMAZING" SEEMS the
only proper word describing aldrin,
the newly proven insecticide spray
that means death to grasshoppers
even when applied at the very low
rate of 2 ounces per acre. And while
bats will still be on the recon-
mended list for certain conditions,
many entomologists believe that the
new aldrin spraying program will
replace much of the general control
work heretofore done with bats.
Sounds like big order, especially
to people who have struggled with
this hopper problem for years, but
the facts are now assembled. Last
years extensive tests with aldrin
in the west had both the farmers and
entomologists shaking their heads
in silent wonder according to j. R.
Parker, head of the USDA bureau
of entomology and plant quarantine
field station at Bozeman.
81 never would have believed it
myself two years ago." added Park
er, in tribute to the remarkable kill
ing effects of aldrin sprays.
How Good?
And just how good is aldrin, you
ask? Just ounces per acre of this
insecticide mixed in one gallon of
kerosene and sprayed by airplane
was found to handle any and all
conditions encountered. Regardless
of hopper counts ranging from 10
to 100 per square yard, aldrin made
kills of from 95 to 100 percent within
days. The aldrin spray continued
to kill hoppers up to weeks after
the spraying in some cases, but eff
fective control is probably limited
to 4 to 5-day period.
Here in Montana last year, some
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

$4,000 acres of private lands were
treated by five airplane spraying
companies, according to ]. P. Cor
kins, assistant state entomologist.
These applications were all paid for
by individual farmers and ranchers
and were made on the following
types of agricultural land: Range,
roadsides, ditch banks, fence rows,
winter wheat, spring wheat, barley,
oats, rye, rape and maturing as well
as green succulent small cereal crops
all with satisfactory results.
General checks made on this area
of farmer-rancher sponsored treat
ment showed rapid kills with effec-
tive residual control limited to a
to 5-day period. Specifically, one
range test conducted by the state
entomologist in Chouteau county
disclosed that there were 20 to 80
grasshoppers per square yard in this
area before treatment After the APP
plication of ounces of aldrin per
acre in one-half gallon of diesel oil
per acre applied by aircraft, there
was an average of only live grass
hopper per square rod. Rates of
aldrin used varied from liz to 8
ounces mixed in from X to / gallon
of oil per acre.
Three Ways Better
Parker points out that aldrin is
better three ways. First, it is no
doubt the cheapest control method
Costing from 25 to 80 cents per acre
for the chemical last Year,. Second,
the same 2-ounce treatment will kill
any number of hoppers so that rates
don't have to be changed, as with
some other control methods, where
the hoppers are thicker. Third,
a1drin kills all species and there is
no worry as there was with some
bats about whether a particular
species would eat bait. The aldrin
Kills not only on contact With the
hoppers land some even say the
fumes will kilD but also when they
eat sprayed foliage.
The only failures noted in the en-.
tire program came where pilots hac
to fly high over trees or Other
obstacles. Best results were obtained
where the planes were flown from
10 to rs feet above the ground. ToC
much of the fine kerosene mis-
evaporates before it reaches thu
ground if sprayed out above 25 feet
Excellent results were also obtained
by using turbine-type groun'
sprayer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

This is just a family group. The
Holstein cow owned by Lane Briggs
of the B Bar B ranch. Cascade
county. responded 10 the call for
full production in 1851 by producing
these twin calves. both heifers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921
Grace, Cannon and Bethel Charge
Z. G. Thomas, Jr., pastor

Grace, Cannon and Bethel Charge
Z. c. Thomas, Jr., pastor
CANNON 10 a. m. Church school
Robert Gilbert, supt.
II a. m. worship service.
BETHEL 9:45 a. m. Church
School, Mrs. Mary Paskey, supt.
GRACE 10 a. m. Church School,
Walter Mills, supt.
1880 p. m. evening service.
Miss Ilse SiegmOn, an exchange
student from Germany, will ad-
dress the Grace Methodist Church
School, March 18th, at 10 a. m.
Everyone is welcome to hear an
interesting talk.
The WCTU will meet with Mrs.
Clara Anthony on next Wednesday
evening, March 21.
Miss Doris Sadowski, a student
of the University of Delaware,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sadowski.
The Sunday dinner guests at the
SadOwski home were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Hampp of EastOn, Md, Mr.. and
MRS. B. Rocket and daughter of
Salisbury, Md.
The Sussex County Ladies Aux
lliary Associations will meet We'd
nesday evening March 21, in the
Flre Hall. All members of the
greenwood Auxiliary please make
a special effort to attend.
Mrs, c. GreylOck Noble is spend
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

AS 1t Began To Dawn, Now Is
Christ Risen, Duet. Junior Choir,
May The Good Lord Bless And
Keen You. Welcome Happy morn
ing Lift Up Your Heads.
TRINITY 10 a. m. Church school
John Hastings, supt. A large con-
gregation attended the Lenten Ser
vice on Thursday night in the
Trinity Methodist Church to hear
Rev. Roy Thawley of Union Metho-
dist Church fredericksburg, Md.
Music was furnished by the Green
wood Methodist Choir and the local
choir Of the church.
ST. JOHNSTOWN 1 p. m. Church
School S. B. McIlvaine, supt.
CHAPLAIN'S l p. m. Church
School, Mrs. Floyd Macklin, supt.
2 p. m. Public worship and Ser
mon by the Minister.
Lenten Services will be held dur
ing Holy Week in the Greenwood
Methodist Church on Thursday
Night" Holy Communion. Friday
night Good Friday service" the
speaker will be the Rev. John Ed
ward French Minister of the first
Methodist Church, Denton, Md
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Layton are
the proud Grandparents of a daug,
hter born to Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Danlels on Thursday in the Della
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

ing three weeks with her son and
wife, MIR. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Noble tn New York.
Marie Dickerson Florence Nc
Gee and Rudy Chalmers wish 10
thank each and everyone who
helped with the Firemen's supper.
Elzine Jones and Luretta Draper
also wish to thank those who help
ed in the dining room.
Miss Grace Porter Of Upper Dar-
by, Pa, was a Sunday guest of her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erp Of Wilm..
were weekend guests of Mrs. Erp's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Twigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lynch were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. RO-
man Morgan in fredericksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Meredith and
family of Newark, were weekend
guests Of Mrs. H. E. Mills and dan
ghter, Kathryn.
Mrs. Florence Todd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tatman, Mrs. Sallie Tai
man and Miss Leila Tatman spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Chaplain'S, Greenwood. ST. Johns.
town and Trinity Charge
j. L. Layton, pastor
GREENWOOD 10 a. m. Church
school, Medford Calhoun, supt
II A. m. morning worship and
sermon by the minister. Subject
"A Guest Comes to Town" Special
music by the two choirs, under the
Of Miss Dorothy Short,
of music.
1880 p. m. Cantata The Resurr-
ection song by the Junior and SEN
ior chOirs. Program, Come We
Faithful" Junior Choir. 1T Is No
Secret What God Can Do" The
Alto Recitative. He Was
Despised. Baritone Solo. Mr. vim
cent H. Harris. In The Garden
Soprano Solo. Miss Dorothy Short.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
GEORGETOWN


The Young Adult Fellowship Of
Wesley Methodist Church, a re-
recently organized group of young
married couples, held the March
meeting in Jones Memorial Hall,
with a dinner and program.
New officers took over their du-
ties for the year as follows: Harry
S Smith, president; William Ste
venson, vice president; Mrs. RO-
bert wilkins, secretary and John
Knight, treasurer.
The program was based on Ge-
Orge Washington and Mrs. Sallie
Heinel Higgins, a member of the
local school faculty was the speak
er. She told many of the little
known and unusual facts Of Wash
ingtOn's life and career. Her talk
was followed by the showing Of a
film on the development Of the Bell
Telephone system.
The committee in charge was Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Won CORES;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and DR..
and Mrs. Preston West.
Mrs. Evelyn Won CORES and
Mrs. Jane Hudson were named as
the Sick and Sunshine Committee.
The Young Adult Fellowship have
begun a nursey project, which will
provide for the care Of young child
rem while parents are in church
services on Sunday. The group has
also formed a new Sunday school
class and Howard Bramhall has
been named as the teacher of the
class.
Harry S. Smith of the Burton
Chevrolet Agency in Georgetown
town has made the Chevrolet 100" |
Club for the End consecutive year.
On Monday night of last week he
was presented with a pin, at a /
banquet held in the Sheraton Bel
VedOre Hotel in Baltimore. Mr.. /
Smith has also received the 2 star
Oldsmobile rating in Rocket Sales. |
Clinton Collins, Of Seaford, also
with the agency here, was also
honored being the sixth year to |
membership is the 100" Club and
finishing the year as a 8 star meni-
her Of the Oldsmobile Division. /
Donald Wright, Of BridgeWlle, was
another member of the local grouD /
to gain the 900" club membership /
for the 9Th year. He also finished
the year as a 8 Star member of the
OldsmObile divisiOs..
Pins were presented to the men
by NJ. ]. Logan, Zone 4 Anager of
the Baltimore Chevrolet Division.
Mrs. Ruth lane Tyndall, coordi-
nator of Child Development and
School Psychologist, was guest
speaker at the meeting of the Ge-
orgetown Millsboro Rotary Club. in
Masonic Temple, last week. She /,
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

discussed the provisions of House
Bill No. 81, which if enacted into
law, would according to Mrs. Tyn-
dali provide the means for a spec
ialized program for handicapped
children Of the state. The speaker
told Of the numbers Of chi1drens in
various institutions in the state. at
the de MemOurs Foundation. at
BrandyWine Sanatarium and 9TH
ers, where many children are not
receiving benefit Of an education
al program. Henry G. Graves pro-
gram chairman introduced Mrs.
Iyndall. Other visitors were Peter
Whaley, Selbyville Rotarian and
Norman Beach, Of the Coatesville
Pa. Rotary Club.
Farmers Of the GEORGETOWN area
were guests last week at the an
nual Farmers Night program of the
Georgetown Kiwanis Club. Bayard
Carmean, chairman of the Della
ware State Poultry Commission.
was introduced by Glen Grain
program chairman. He gave an in
formative resume of the activities
and purposes of the commission
and some of the accomplishments
during the past year. Stressing the
Importance of the poultry industry
in the state, Mr.. Carmean pointad
out that 20 per cent of farm in
come in Delaware is from poultrv
raising. The Delaware State Poui-
try Commission, he went on to ex-
plain, has put forth special efforts
IN the promotion of sales of Della
ware chicken, by means of radio
ana teleVisiOn programs in metro
polltan areas. He also said that
one half million booklets on Lets
Eat Delaware Chicken" had been
distributed throughout the country
Mr.. Carmean also made the point
that the commission can and does
cooperate with existing agencies in
working for disease control in
locks, in. particular the University
Of Delaware and the State Board
Of Agriculture. The Bureau of |
Markets in the state in another
agency with which the commission
Farmer guests were: Martin /
Wells, Lester Brumbley, FlOvd
Short James Baxter, Albert King
Julius GOrlich, Jr., C. Arlington /
Pepper, Chester Truitt, William
Fatman, George Briggs, Edward
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Hospital. Wilmington.

ware Hospital, Wilmington.
Rev. ]. E. Layton was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Chaffinch near Bridgeville on Sun
day.
The Sunshine Glass Of the Green
wood Methodist Church of Green
wood is sponsoring the Easter pro-
gram which is to be given on Sun
day evening March 18th at 8 D. m.
in the Church. The program viii be
as follows:
Contata, The Resurrection Song;
come Ye Faithful, Junior Choir, It
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Cereals Research Pays
High

WASHINGTON, D. C. - (P -
When it comes to research in GER
eals, even a penny's worth may pro-
duce a bonanza. The annual cost of
federal research in cereal crops
costs only one third of a cent per
acre cultivated, says DR.. K. S.
Quisenberry, plant scientist of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
The money spent on all federal
and state research in soil and a.
gronomy amounts to only IL cents
for each S1OO of the total farm
value of the cereal crops, Quisen-
berry declares. From this modest
investment has come the use of
corn hybrids, which have boosted
sted annual harvests by $50, 900, 900
bushels pes year, and many other
in grain.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Rogers, Charles T. Nelson, Jr.
William C. Sloan, Clyde P. Joseph,
Otwell G. Pettyjohn, Harry Dore-
man, Ralph Elliott, Norman Jester
and John Turner.
Marvin H. Levinson was 1nduct-
ed as a new member of the club by
past president Walter T. Smith, Jr.
Another guest of the club was
Clyde Greer, who has recently
Joined the faculty of the local high
school.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Theif's Theft Precautions
Delay Escape

LONG BEACH, Calf. - R) - A
thief here ruined his own getaway
plans by locking himself out of his
car.
Mrs. Jesse R. Fuentes told onic-
ers that a tall man knocked her
doWs and snatched her purse when
she stepped from bus. She said he
ran to an auto parked nearby.
fumbled at the door handle, scar
ched his pockets then ran awav.
Police identified the car as stolen
property.
Coiombia's ChivOr- SOmOndoco
emerald mines were rediscovered
in 1895 after being lost for about
two centuries.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Is No Secret What GOD Can Do;
The Lament, Alto Recitative; He
was despised, Baritone solo; Of
fering. In The Garden, Dorothy
Short, Soprano solo: AS 1t Began
To Dawn; Now Is Christ Risen.
Duet. Junior Choir, May The Good
Lord Bless and Keep You. Welcome
Happy Morning, Lift UP Your
Heads: Benediction.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

The first Official American flag
was displayed Jan. 1, 1776 in The
American lines besieging Boston
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-24
W.S.C.S. MEETING

The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service will meet for a social evening at Mrs. Troy Bo- gards home Thursday evening" Miss Goldie Busko will be one of the hostesses assisting Mrs. Bogard.
 The first item on the agenda during the short business meet ing will be nomination of off cers for the coming year and election. All members of the society are urged to be present at this very important meeting.
 Blue Cross payments which are due may be made to Mrs. Bogard at this time, also.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-24
SEWARD PASSENGER LIST

Passengers scheduled to arrive on the SS Baranof Thursday, April 26, are;
 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jordet and infant, Edith Marie Jordet, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. w. Orr, Ben Kvam, Alice Strom, Mrs. Nor man Borden, Nick Finland, Carl E. Johnson, Ed Johnson, J P. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Staples, w. P. Malmquist.
 D. I. Clancy, J. E. Stiles, MT. and Mrs. Thorwald Osbo, Mrs. Roy Avrit, Mrs. Louise Ander- son, Mrs. Aileen Carter, Flo renee Huston, Miss Curtice Eau cett, MT. and Mrs. James E. Ri ley, C. D. Andrew, Jessie Webb, Wanda Sanders.
 Fred Hoefler, Lorraine Green, Mir. and Mrs. Heleke Linstrang, Mrs. John Kuzma, Mrs. Violet Curtiss, Carl Ringstrom, Donald McLees, MT. and Mrs. K. J. Nc Lees, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Velush, MT. and Mrs. Olin Swain, Roger Swain.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. E. James, Mir. and Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. Velma Nelson, Joellen Nel- son, Ralph Nelson, Donald Nel- son, Mrs. Ruth Goodriddle, Rich
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-24
NEW RESIDENTS FROM WISCONSIN

Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Blacl have visitors who arrived on tn, train Monday evening. They ar MT. and Mrs. Leon Butch Martin and children, Dennis, 3 and Marilyn, l.
 Mrs. Martin is a daughter 0 the Blacks. The Martins hav' been living in Clear Lake, Wis. but plan to make their home il Seward. Until they find housing they will stay at the Black resi- dence.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-24
MRS. TRESSLER IGNORED WITH SHOWER

Mrs. Lon Gray and Mrs. k. D. Cobban were hostesses at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Glen Tressler last Wednesday, evening.
 Fourteen guests enjoyed the evening playing cootie. Favors of 'three-cornered" nut cups added to the refreshments of cake and jello salad.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-24

ard Goodriddle, Freeda Good riddle, Gladys Waterman, Wm. B. Smith, Col. and Mrs. w. D. O'Brien and child.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-24
LUTHERAN LADIES BAKE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold bake sale Saturday, April 28, at 12 o'clock noon. It will be held at Watsjold's Grocery Store.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-24

Putronize Home Industry
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-26
Friday. Nov. Z. 8 p. m.
MIR Hi School, Stadium

Irene McCulom (president of State PTA) has desg
mated Sunday, Oct. rs, "PTA Day"
Gibbs school PFA will have program at Mt Pleasant
Baptist church at PM Rev W. Hayes pastor Booker T
Washington school PTA will worship body IL AM at
Liberty Hill Baptist church Rev M Van Buren, Hudson is
pastor.
Mildred Anderson president of the Excelsior club an
hota that the club began its years activities Sat- 20
Louise Guy president of the Fine announced that
the club began its years calendar Sunday Oct 81 Eestne
Copeland hostess.
The keiths LILLIAN and Frederick) of Cincinnati Ohio
passed thru enroue to Hot Springs Sunday Oct 81 The
heits had fine reunion Emma Keith Ingram visited in
Ireddles home many years but twas an exciting ex
perenee for Clara Keith Taylor Matte Keith McConco to
see their cousin Right Around Us" m in the family tool
was "hckled pink"
Edth Ialey Williams (pres.) and the members If he
Exquisite club had grand affair Friday Oct 10 The FIX
quse girls opened the with the nvtaona dance
at the j. T. Robinson auditorium
se HICKS (Bll and Barbara) had few friends in 70 din
hef lew nights Bessie Edwards Chicago III Georoia
Morris tswee Georgia Brown and Morris Kraft alexandra
La were very special guests.
Resting IN PEACE = Green Herndon citizen of ra,eria
Ala Tor over seventy Relatives Little Rock include
son arthur Herndon, sr) nephew John II Mecoreol
(Arthur Herndon jr James Hendon and Allie
wac Cayoorn) a grand niece (Gwendolyn M F1ovdA
MEETING - NCNW, Sunday, Oct IS S p -yWcA
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-26
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-5sss

L. Clarence Reyes, jr. and wife Mrs Ethel Reyes are
sting parents and relatives Cpl Reyes who is former
If Dunbar and Johnson Business school, is stationed
ma CITY Florida. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs
preston and former member of Collins Street Bap-
|hwch
|@mer Lucky 10 held its regular meeting Monday night
I member was added to the roll. Mrs w. n. Honey
Halloween costume ball will be held October 30 al
|use Of Beauty prize will be given for the best cos
u,s c Bunns president; Mrs. Bernie Anderson re-
Ln Doris Branch has returned from her vacation trip
|d friends and relatives in Berkeley and Los Angeles
mia.
L Ebonette club met at the home of Miss Mildred Sum
l Sunday After the business meeting three games Of
we're PLAYED Winners Mrs Evelyn Wyatt first Miss
t Hampton second and Mrs. Essie Moore third Mis-
|srdlle served lovely repast Mrs Freddie McNorton
% of the evening The next meeting will be held with Mrs
Moore as hostess Mrs Essie Moore president Miss Will
Hampton, reporter.
nmp visitors in the city this week attending the AME
conference which opened Bethel church Wednesday
|pp Wavman Ward, candidate for Bishop of Chicago;
Granville W Reed pastor of st. Stevens church in Chi
Dr. Hunt presiding elder of San Francisco district
kud California Rev Stewart of Philadelphia Among the
Anp elders from Oklahoma Revs F. j Straughter j
kmson C. W Ellison and g. w. Pointer. Also from Okla
are Revs G. n Collins, B. H. Hill, l. c. Davis, and ].
kbers Also attending the conference DR. and Mrs
Bates of McGhee and Rev. j. r. Lowery of Pine Bluff
Wilkes is presiding over the meeting
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-26

Rev. John White was in a ca
collision Sunday evening on the
Strong highway -. Wanted: Three
first class boys to sell the STATE
PRESS with parents responsible.
This is good chance to make
some extra money Benson Will
liams, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
phus Williams, will leave for the
Army this week. He is now I'm
Dayton. Ohio. MeCray is out
of Warner Brown hospital and il
reported doing fine. His mother
from Leesville visited him recent
ly..Mrs. Beatrice Brown is cons-
ing home to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her mother
who has been Ill for a year. She
has been taking treatments in Lit
tie Rock ~ Mrs. Box of Memphis
Heights addition was appointed
secretary of Missionary Baptist
Gods church Mr.. and Mrs. La
mas Sturgis are proud parents
of a badly bov born at Warner
Brown hospital October L. He
was given the name Lamas Wayne
Sturgis
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-26
PSC Holds Annual
Convocation

The 1851 annual Convocation of
Philander Smith college occurred
Tuesday afternoon In the Sane
tuary of the college chapel and
the college campus. The activities
included the laying of the corner
stone for the science hall. the
dedication of the Area Manse Of
the St Louis area central iuris-
diction) of the Methodist church,
and special recognition and hon
1rs favorine the Central West.
Lexington. and Southwest annual
conferences.
The college choir led the Con.
vocation procession followed oy
the college president the resident
and presiding bishops. members Of
the trustee board, and guest 81
honor
Mrs ]. 7 Bridwell, a member
Of the first faculty OF Philander
Smith college, made observations
Of the progress OF the institution
over the last 60 years The Co..
vocation address was delivered hy
the Ri Reverend Paul F. Mart n
resident bishop OF the Arkansas
Louisiana area OF the Methodist
church
The president and dean OF IN,
college conferred the honorary de-
gree OF Doctor Of Divinity unon
ministers OF the four conference
for deserving work in their field
Those receiving degrees were me
Revere ds Charles Nathan Rich
mond oil the Central West confer
ence, Alfred Clay OF the Lexing
ton conference Matthew MARI
Wi'bun Of the Southwest confer
enee and also a member the col.
leee faculty and Hermcn Harvey
Jones OF the Tennessee confer
encc
Tl,e procession for the corner.
stone laying and dedication OK
tened for four blocks 70 the
sites OF the new buildings. BISHOPS
Kelly and Martin offieiated the
rituals
a reception In honor the uts
tees and guests Of honor was held
IN area Manse.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-26

table wearing a glamorous pink
cocktail gown. Vivaeious Clo.
thilde Bush was beautiful in
brown lace. Miss Eulodia Ray
was charming in black and pink,
and Mrs. Virgie Kohlman, vice
president, wore an outstanding
gown of blue. Evelyn Dean wore
a gorgeous red. Amanda Hinton
wore a stunning black, and Ora
lee Cotton was lovely in a gown
OF blue and black with a full
skirt Irene North and Lois Camp
were charming in black and gold,
Beebe Golden and Lucille Mag
ruder wore sophisticated black
500 guest danced to the music of
Monroe Franklin and his band.