davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
NEA PARTY
 E BOUND
 FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 6 --lR- A tour ist party of about 180 from the Ed itorial Association convention, in- cluding wives. was on it's way to Alaska by steamship today.
 The convention wound up with election of officers. selection of New York state probably Buffalo - for the 1852 convention, and reso- lutions opposing pending newspaper postal rate increases being consid- cred by Congress.
 The Grass Roots" publishers also heard Sen. Cain tR-Wash) tell them he believes Gen. MacArthur's dismissal was a blessing in dis guise" on three counts:
 Settlement of the Formosan ques- ton for a long time to come; op- position of letting Red China get into the LIN and curtailment of Red China trade. These items. he said, were advocated by MacArthur.
 Bernard E. Esters. 52-year-olc publisher of a weekly newspaper a Houlton, Me, was advanced from vice president to president for the coming year. He succeeds J. Cliff ford Kaynor of Ellensburg, Wash.
 The tour party is scheduled tc arrive in Juneau Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
 ARRESTED
 ss BY F. B. l.
Twelve Taken in Custody on Charges of Defrdud-
 ing AEP Program

NEW YORK, June 6, R = Twelve persons were arrested by the FBI today on charges of con- spiracy to defraud the Veterans Administration Educational pro- gram of S183,000.
 Four arrests were made in New York City, seven in Rochester, N. Y, and one in Dayton, o.
 Edward Scheidt, in charge of the New York FBI office, said the arrests involve charges of making false claims to the government.
 Scheidt identified the four ar rested in New York City as three officials of the Rochester School of Radio and Television, Inc, of of Rochester, N. r., and an alleged supplier. He did not release the names of those taken in custody in Rochester and Dayton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
Seventh Anniversary ] 
Eisenhower Gives Warn. ing 10 Possible Fu-
 lure Aggressors

STE. MERE EGLISE, France, June 6 -lR- Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover stood today on the spot where Allied might began the drive which smashed the German conquerors, and warned possible future aggres- sors that "all the free world would rally here again" if western civiliza- tion was threatened.
 In an impromptu speech marking the seventh anniversary of D-Day, the man who commanded the west ern legions declared:
 We hope that the campaign be- gun seven years ago taught all ag- gressors one thing that the soil of France is sacred to all the free dom-loving world.
 "All aggressors would do we'll to remember that. Our great hope is to convince them in advance, so that this sacrifice by all the world will not have to be made"
 Gen. Eisenhower, now commander of new and growing western force the Atlantic Pact Army = being built to deter possible aggression spoke in front of the town hall at Ste. Mere Eglise, starting point for ceremonies marking the landing of Allied forces on Normandy's blood jed beaches seven years ago today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
BIG PLANE
 IN CRASH;
 2 KILLED

SAN ANTONIO, June -tR- Nine airmen were killed today in the crash of huge C-97 Strato- freighter block from San Antonio's city limits. < .ll~s-ss aftfAs lss~'Aa T 2
 The four engine craft. capable of carrying 60 passengers. plunged to the ground from housetop level shortly after taking off from Kelly Air Force Base
 Glenn Krueger, reporter for radio station KITE, said the plane ex- ploded once in the air, again on the ground after striking filling sta- tion pump. and then burned,
 It ripped down two high voltage electric wires and sheared off a utility pole before blowing into Grey Eagle tavern near the intersection of Somerset and Palo Alto roads.
 Most of the bodies were hurled clear of the wreckage in the 300- yard swath it cut.
 One woman in a car near the scene was slightly burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
BRISTOL. BAY
 CARGO SHIP
 GET5oRDER5
Unless Disehdrging Sfarfs by Noon Today Vessel
 to Return South

SEATTLE, June 6-LH-An Alaska Steamship Company vessel has been ordered back to Seattle from strike bound Bristol Bay, Alaskas unless unloading of her cannery equip ment cargo is begun by noon today.
 The order was sent to the master of the vessel, Sailors Splice. Albert Meyer.
 Some 1,4O0 Bristol Bay fishermen went on strike last Friday - the same day the ship arrived in the rich fishing area. hi
 The walkout was called by the Boring Sea Fishermen's Union (Ind) which is seeking recognition as bar gaining agent for the Bristol Bay fishermen.
 D. E. Skinner, general manager of Alaska Steam, said it was ''un- fortunately necessary" to recall the vessel. It said shipping space was critically needed because of the ab- normal movement or cargo TOT ue- fense and commercial projects in the Territory.
 "The Sailors Splice arrived in Bristol Bay June 1, and since that time has lain idle due to labor controversy between the Alaska Sal mon Industry and the local fisher mems union," Skinner said.
 The vessel is loaded with some 5000 tons of cannery equipment for number of canneries in the area.
 The striking workers were repre- sented by the Alaska Fishesa4.s4''s Union 1nd) before breaking to form the Boring Sea union. The AFU signed a contract with the indus try for the Bristol Bay area and the, Boring Sea group eounteracted by filing complaint with the National Labor Relations Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
BREAK NOW
 5EEN,5 STRIKE,
 BRISTOL BAY
Amended Unfair Labor Practites Are Filed with
 NLRB in. Seattle

SEATTLE, June 6 -tR-Amended unfair labor practices charges were filed with the National Labor Rela- tions Board today by the striking Boring Sea Fishermen's Union (Ind).
 The move was viewed as the first break in legal log jam which has tied the Bristol Bay Salmon Canning Industry since last Friday.
 The revamped charges clear the way for an NLRB ruling on the unions petition for an election and subsequent decision on unfair la bor charges against the Alaska Sal mon Industry, Inc.
 New Quick Action
 However. the NLRB staff member who has been working on the case in Washington, D. C., said there was no action foreseeable flor some time yet"
 He said the board can not act until disposition of the Bering Sea un- ions unfair labor charge and he indicated that even then additional work will have to be done before a decision is reached.
 Ship Deadline 3 P. M.
 Meanwhile. the Alaska Steamship Company had ordered the return oi it's vessel, Sailors Splice. to Seattle with her full cargo Of cannery equipment unless the labor deadlock is broken by noon today, Bristoi Bay Time @ pm, PDT).
 The Boring Sea Union, seeking Jurisdiction over 1,400 Bristol Bay fishermen, has picketed the shir since it's arrival with cannery sup plies.
 Industry Makes Filing
 In another development, the Alas ka Salmon Industry. Inc, represent ing the packers. filed unfair labor practices charges against the Ser ing Sea union and the two AFL un- ions = The Seafarers' International -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2M. American Can l09as, American Tel and Tel. 155. Anaconda 41as. Douglas Aircraft 48is, General Electric 54k, General Motors 487s, Goodyear 79h, Kenne- colt 73ss, Libby, McNeill and Libby 85s, Northern Pacific 407s. Standard Oil of California 45A. Twentieth Century Fox 18Is, U. s. Steel 4o7s, Pound $280, Canadian Exchange 93.81.
 Sales today were 100000 shares. Averages today were as follows: Industrials 24969, rails 1910, utili- ties 42.65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
HALIBUT FISHING
 AREAS }, 4, IA 10 CLOSE ON JUNE E

SEATTLE, June 6 --IR-- The In- ternational Fisheries Commission set closing dates yesterday for hali- but fishing in Alaskan and North ern California waters.
 Halibut fishing will be banned in Areas B.. 4 and IA on midnight. June 25.
 At that time, fishing experts esti- mate the catch limit will be reached.
 Area l-A includes water south of Cape Blanco, Ore. Area 3 lies be- tween Cape Spencer, Alaska and Cape Sarichef on Unimak Island at the entrance to the Boring Sea. And Area 4 covers waters of the Boring Seq not included in Area 3.
 The closure of Area IA and automatically coincide with the clos ure of Area 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
DIR. 5CHWAMM TO MAKE STATEMENT
 PALMER AIRPORT


 George Tony" Schwamm, Direc- tor of Aviation for the Territory, was yesterday preparing a state ment for the Empire on the Palmer airport in reply to the report Of the Senate subcommittee headed by Senator Clyde R. Hoey of North Carolina, recently published.
 Just before press time today the following wire was received from Director Schwamm:
 Was delayed with long distance call. Will make new statement on return" The wire was from Peters burg, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
Ship Movements

Aleutian from Seattle with NEA tour party aboard due Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. Satur- day.
 Chilcotin scheduled to sail from Vancouver 11:45 pm. Saturday.
 Baranof scheduled to arrive from Westward Sunday southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Tuesday were Lyle Jones. George F. Cresman. Pete Savella. discharged were Steve Remeto. Cliff Campbell, Otto Schombel
 Discharged from the Government hospital Monday was Annie Joseph, Angoon. There were no admissions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
The w Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON yrieht. 1851. py Bell Syndicate. Inc.

WASHINGTON. Sen. Brien McMahon of Connecticut bumped into Justice Felix Frankfurter, close friend of Secretary of State Acheson, at a cocktail party the other day and remarked:
 What's the matter with Dean? Why is he so cautious? Here the Russians are out promising the moon to the world, and we sit with our mouths shut like a bump on a log"
 T know it." replied Frankfurter. "It's the English in Dean.. He won't promise more than he can give"
 Frankfurter referred to the fact that Acheson's mother belonged to the well-known Canadian Gooder- ham family.
 What Senator McMahon refer red to was the fact that American propaganda abroad has not always shown imagination and initiative,
 Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
SAYS DEATH T0NAzI WAR
 CRIMINALS

WASHINGTON, June LR - The Supreme Court today denied last-minute plea to stay the exc cution of seven Nazi war criminals in Germany.
 The denial apparently clears the last legal obstacle from the path leading to the gallows for the seven at the U. s. prison at Landsberg, Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
SCHEDULED
 TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE

Freighter Cynthia Olsen is sched- uled to sail from Seattle for Juneau on Saturday, June g, according to advices received by Agent Henry Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
FROM PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. Dickson Taylor Of Petersburg are stopping at the Cas- tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
DENIES U. S. SUPPORTED AppEA5EMENT
State Dept. Thought Back ing Cease Fire 0rde
 Right, Says Aeheson

WASHINGTON, June = R - Secretary of State Acheson denied today there was any "appeasement' in United States support of last January's futile move by the LIN for cease fire in Korea.
 Acheson told the Senate's Mac Arthur inquiry that the State De- partment backed the move because i've thought that the sound thing to do was to vote in favor of this resolution"
 The LIN cease fire resolution sought to arrange an armistice and submit to "an appropriate body of LIN members the questions of the future of Formosa and China's representation in the UN
 Nothing came of the move because the Chinese Reds rejected the pro- posal.
 Asked By Russell
 Senator Russell brought up the matter at the Senate hearings. He is chairman of the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations com mittees conducting the inquiry into the dismissal of Gen. Macarthur.
 Russell asked Acheson for testi- mony about "the resolution that we supported that gave rise to charges of appeasement."
 "As we interpreted it, and as we interpret now" Acheson said, the plan would have restored conditions to their Korean war status. to permit negotiation of lasting peaces
 "The question of the representa- ton of China in the LIN had been discussed before that, and there was no reason why it should not be discussed again after the aggression stopped.
 Form0sa Up To LIN
 Similarly, the President had sug- gested the future of Formosa should be considered in the LIN, and we thought that after the aggression stopped. that was tine place where it should be considered.
 'There is not anything in our action to indicate that the United States changed it's attitude on these problems in any way or that 1t would change it's attitude in any of the discussions, but it was consid- cred, and I think soundly, that if the aggression ceased. these matters were the subject of discussion
 U. s. Criticized
 Critics have contended the United States, by endorsing this plan, had risked situation in which it would have been outvoted by coalition of the Red Chinese, British and Rus sian representatives.
 It was the 28th day of the in- quiry.
 Only five of the 26 committeeman were in the hearing room at the start of the days session.
 Injected into the hearing was charge from a Republican senator that Acheson distorted his account of administration China policy.
 The accusation came from Senator Brewster who said Acheson engaged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
ALLIES NOW 7 NEAR GATES
 RED BASES
Eighth Army Reported Making Gates : Censor
 ship, However, Prevails
By Associated Press

Allied tank patrols hammered to- day at the gates of Chorwon and Kumhwa, southern anchors of the Communist Central Korean strong hold.
 A tough and confident LIN Army lis standing at the front door now, hammering at the lock" AP Tokyo Bureau Chief Robert Eunson re- ported from 9th Army headquarters in Korea
 Tight Censorship
 Tight censorship blacked out the exact distance Allied troops were from the Reds strategic Chorwon- Kumhwa -Pyonggang bastion. The 9th Army reported gains of up to two miles. except on the bitterly de- fended Eastern front.
 In the west, Eunson reported AL lies had "battled all the way back to the gates of Chorwon !. exactly where they were six weeks ago when the Communists first spring of
 
 fensive was touched off"
 Then, the main lines was four miles from Chorwon. Armored pa- trols stabbed two miles closer.
 LIN Forces Roll On
 Wednesday night the 9th Army announced LIN forces rolled one to two miles nearer Chorwon from po- sitions north of Yonchon. And a tann patrol rumblcd 2N miles ahead of the line. running gauntlet of red fire.
 Dispatches from the Central front reported LIN troops drove nearly mile closer to Kumhwa. eastern gateway to the Communist supply and build-up zone.
 Red Forces Large
 Eunson reported official estimates place 300,000 Reds on the battle front. He said l2o.OOO North Koreans hold the Eastern and Western Hanks, with l80,O0O Chinese in the center defending their vital triangle. Eunson indicated the 8th Army was trying to provoke another Com munist offensive; and if it doesn't come the Allies may overrun the Chorwon- -Kumhwa-P -Pyonggang area without a bitter fight.
 New Forces Join Reds
 Hints of a possible new type of warfare in Korea came in an un- confirmed report from Taipeh. The China Union press said 30000 Sov- jet Satellite troops have arrived in Red Korea.
 Tho Chinese Nationalist agency said .00O.00 conscripts are digging deep tunnels. immune to air and artillery attack. linking strong points from which this new force will fight. Thirty thousand Red Guerrillas still are operating in South Korea. a Korea Republic spokesman said. He reported 10000 have been killed or captured since October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
HAYNES VISITORS

Mir and Mrs. E. c. Koenig. Jr., of Haines are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
WEATHER REPORT

, WEATHER REPORT , Temperature for 24-Hour Period |, ending 6:20 o'clock this morning . In Juneau Maximum, . IT; minimum, AS.
 , At Airport - Maximum, . 76; minimum, 42. . FOR EC A s T
 . Continued fair with some
 . high cloudiness tonight and
 . Thursday. Lowest tempera- . ture tonight near 45 deg.
 , Highest Thursday about 75.
 . PR E CIPIT T A T l o N , (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today
 . City of Juneau -- Trace;
 , Since July l - 71.86 inches. . At Airport = None;
 , Since July = 41.41 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

FROM SEATTLE Don s. Davis of Seattle is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

Emery c. Hunter of Fortuna Ledge is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
ST. Paul

The Guild Of Our Lady will en-
terrain at a tea Sunday. March
IS at the Sterling club from I 10
8 p. m. Mrs Cecile Ward 10 gen.
eral chairman for the Tea and
Mrs, Eula Mitchell In program
chairman for the tea.
Mrs. LOUeIIA Taylor, 8S7 Rondo
Ave. Is reported shut In at her
home.
Mrs. Florence Chambers, 1873
Winnipeg IL reported Shut-in at
her home
Sgt. David Fowler Of the U. 8.
Army Medical corps left the city
Thursday. March IS after spend
ing a ten day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Benjamin Fowler.
4l9 Rondo Ave.
The Guild Of Our Lady met Fri
day. March Q at the home Of Mrs
Robert Mitchell. 6s5 Carroll Ave
The CrrdjRSRwn Social club met
Wednesday. March II at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman.
7Is Carroll Ave.
The Usher board Of Pilgrim
Baptist church met Tuesday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Additional Social and
Personal News

The rs Limited birthday club
met saturday, March 3 at the
home OF Mrs, Annie Gardner, POI
N, ST. Adams ST, Three members
of the club observe birthdays this
month and were hoStesses for the
meeting. They are Mines. Annie
Gardner. BerIindA Washington,
and Ethel Carter
Mr.. Macco IIttIeIOhR JT OF
New York city arrived In 81
Paul Monday March 3 Ia spend
a few days with his father, MIR
MHeeo Lttlejohn Sr.. and his
brother and sister-in.lRw, Mr., and
Mrs. Alfred williams, ne Ron.
do Ave. Mr.. 4ttlejohn Jr left the
city Friday. March ' for his home
Mrs, Crystal IApsey Of Chicago
arrived In the city Monday, March
~ TO spend a week with her par.
ents. Mr, and Mrs .. &, DriEzic.
COS Rondo Ave.
The ~. Monlcaa guild met Mon
day. March 8 At the home 81 Mrs
YRunita Goodloc, 1899 Carroll
Ave.
The StarIite Hour Ten club met
Wednesday, March : at $50 at
the home OF Mary Ann FRiAon
1901 Clinton Ave, So. The club
also met "wednesday, March II at
the home Of Katherine Burncy,
S709 Firth Ave. So,
Mr.. James Murray. S38 IgIehRrt
Ave. was guest AoloiRt for the
I'm school PTA Tuesday. March
- at the school.
The Golden Age club met Tues
day, March - at HAllie q. Brown
Mrs. EasIe Joyncr of Mortified.
Virginia and Mrs Georgia
Thompson Of 0oldsboro. North
Carolina. left the city Saturday.
March 10 for their homes while
In the city. they were the guests
Of Miss Rosaiee Thompson, bih
w. Central Ave,
Rev. Floyd Massey. TO st An.
thony Ave, pastor OF Pilgrim
Baptist church, returned home
Friday, March 0 after attending
the mid-tcrm session Of the Ma
uonal Baptist convention In Hot
Springs, Ark. Rev, Massey also
visited relatives and friends In
North and South Carolina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 1872 Aldrich
No, and Mrs, Richard Ross. 534
AIdrich Ave. No, were the guests
Of Mrs. Sally Brown. 3I5 Far
rington. ST, Paul, Saturday.
March 10. to help Mrs Brown
celebrate her seth birthday Mrs.
Ross is the daughter OF Mrs
Brown.
The Border Methodist choir Will
have final rehearsals Friday,
March Is and Thursday, March
% for the Cantata Seven Last
Words" to be held Good Friday
night at the church.
The Busy Bee club held a fish
fry Saturday. March 10 at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. s. b. Cum
mings, 43O Fremont Ave No
The Friday Night Out club viii
meet at the home OF Mrs. MariIyn
Robinson. 1905 Fifth Ave. So.
Friday. March 10 at 8 p, m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

hart Ave. Mines. Fred schuck,
AlonRo Cotton and William Han.
ma won first. second and third
prizes respectively
Tho OAK Leaf club met Monday
March ~, with Mrs Alberta
Pleasant, 1912 Rondo Ave. The
President IL Mrs Emily Harris,
Mr., and Mira. Alfred d. Graves
celebrated their birthdays which
are March 4 and 10 with an elab-
crate dinner nj the home Of Mrs.
Alberta Pleasant, 1912 Rondo
Ave. on Friday, March o Those
present werc MeASrs and Mines.
T Vernon. Ramsey Jackson; Mira
Lovely Brown and Mr. Charles
JnneA
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall,
Mines. Frances Fletcher and Mar.
garrt slemmons were the dinner
guests Of Mrs Myrtle Rawls, Ab7
81, Anthony Ave, Sunday, March
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
PAST
and
PRESENT

Scene: Balcony Of the Union at
the U. Of NJ. during finals. stu
dents heads are bent over books
and notes. An angel and devil Tin
visiblel walk back and forth be-
fore the industrious students. The
two, the angel and devil, are con-
versing. Let's listen TO their con-
versAtion!
Look at Bobby Cart
wright over there. She sure Is
examining. Shouldn't have gone to
the Kappa party Friday night. II
was lousy, and look At the study
ing she lost out on"
DeUl-"Ah. you have to have
fun sometime, Now, there's Percy
Zachary. He's not studying. Boy,
he's going to get ahead in this
world"
Angel That's what you think.
Poor, poor Petey VaSsRr. She's
been dreaming so much about
somebody that unless she settles
down. nothing will come OF her"
Devil-"Yeah, look at her,
Looks like she's settled down and
started studying, Too bad. too
bad She's been such a good little
devil"
Angel-'My, there's Martha
Anderson. She sure looks sad.
Must be because she gave up lip
stick for lent. What a sweet girl"
Devil My, Pat Foster sure In
an angel. She studies too hard.
She's going to be sorry someday."
Angel-"Wil she? At least
she'll pass art which is more than
some others will"
Devil "Arceola carries enough
books around. but she belongs to
my clan"
Angel Maybe son, but She
looks like she's studying to me,
but maybe that's because she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

27th Ave. So, is confined TO her
home with pneumonia. Mrs.
Green has been Ill for a week.
held a shower for the new grand
daughter in the home OF the
Sims.
Mrs. Elaine VI. Anderson, 80
ROyalston Ave. No, underwent
surgery at Fairview hospital Wed
nesday, Feb. II. Her condition at
this time is greatly improved
MIR. and Mrs. shelby Cox. 1916
Portland Ave. entertained the
choir Of Border Methodist church
at their home Tuesday evening,
March 10 Following the business
meeting. refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess.
Mines. Luella Swift, Minneapo-
lis, and Lucille NJ. Ellie OF St Paul.
were the Luncheon guests of Mrs
Hazel Cook, Tuesday, March Is
at the Fields Hotel in Minneapolis
Pvt. Carl Rice, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Warner Rice. 727 Emerson
Ave. No, arrived in the city Mon
day, March II on a furlough from
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt
Rice Will leave for the base Mon
day, March 10,
The Associated Credit Union
board of directors met Tuesday
night, March Is at the home Of
Talmage B Carey, 37O4 Fifth Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

Westberry, Howard Boswell, Mel
win Thomas, Matt Hammond.
Sammy Watson, Charles Brown,
Boyd Yancy. Ercel Chadwick, and
Andy Florence. Mrs. Marshall re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
The Social Link club met at the
home of Mrs. Carey Neal. 394s
Fifth Ave. So. Tuesday, March
6. Mrs. Neal served a light Iun-
cheon. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Beasley. 3701 Fourth Ave. So.
April 3 at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cochran
were the dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Carr, 1914 Fourth st.
So, Sunday, March IL.
Mrs. Leonard T. Green. 1925