davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07

llfe nave addressed the luncheo
ference work shops.
Hospitality of both st. Paul and
Minneapolis where the conference
convened all day Wednesday has
been great. Local people have at
tended in considerable numbers all
of the sessions open To the public.
Lester Granger, executive sec
retary OF the National Urban
League said the conference was
one of the most successful in in
terest and convention acc6moda-
tionS in league history.
Lloyd Garrison, national presi-
dent was happy over the interest
by the general public in the Urban
League movement, as demonstra-
ted by the large attendance at all
sessions.
Wednesday. James r. Carey.
secretary-treasurcr arrived by
plane 80 minutes after Che lun-
chcon at which he was to speak
He was escorted by motor cycle
police to the Hotel Nicolot where
he arrived IN time to speak to the
audience for the National Go
Preceding him on the program
was Or George Snowden. vice
president OF the Louisiana state
Federation of Labor AFL, Cccil
Newman presided at the luncheon
Delegates were present from prac-
tically every state in the union.
John G simmons, president OF
the Minneapolis Urban League,
presided at the evening dinner
meeting and Lester Granger. Ex-
ecutve Secretary Of the National
Urban League and Lloyd X. Car
rison. President OF the National
Urban League were the two
principal speakers
Granger said, Race relations
have improved markedly in the
past ten years. but there are stin
( bad spots" and that ut does no
good to condemn Cicero and stop
there. we have got to root out
Ciccronian psychology wherever
we find it in American life.
III we get discouraged in our
job. which is defending and build
ing Democracy. what hope is there
for democraciss here are any
where else in the world" Granger
CONCLUDED.
Garrison pointed out that as the
Negro mlgrates more and more to
the cities the job Of the League
has become more complex As an
example, he illustrated the change
in the employment policy Of the
| League. Al one tinr il was nec-
essary 10 find Jobs on a mass
scale. largely unskilled But today
with large pools Of unused talent
/ IN cities. ~ is essential that open
iings be created based on merit
only. he said
Enid G. Baird president Of the
Administrative and Clerical Coun-
/ eli Of the Urban. League and
I lGrangers administrative secre-
bry. presented the National Ur-
ban League a check for 50 600
I from the Administrative and
! Clerical Council Tho money was
raised by a popularity contest Of
/ league clerical and scarotanal en-
ployeas
McMath Speaks
/ The governor ~ Arkansas. Sid
/ McMafh. was the principal speak
Ter 40 tirr Annual Meeting OF the
! 81 Paul Urban League Thursday
evening at the Lnwry Hotel OH
/ September 6.
Governor McMath was 'ntfp-
I,.eod by Governor YounEdahl Of
Minnesota and recently appointed
g. the federal bench McNath' g
Iappcarauce at the league dinner
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07

man relations during the past
year. Gov Alfred E. Driscou of
New Jersey, received the first
award last year
shifts In Official Family
Shifts IN the secondary com
mand Of the Elks this year found
Robert Johnson of Philadelphia
moved 10 grand leading Knight
second in command TO J. Finley
Wilson succeeding Joseph A.
Brown Of New York city Bert
ram V. Gregory. Detroit. is the
new grand loyal knight and Dr.
Bernard Harris. Baltimore. the
new grand lectuung knight Her
bert Jones of Washington was APP
pointed grand organizer.
Other officers elected We're.
John Cobb, Morgantown, W Va.
grand tyler: Daniel r. Houchins,
Northfolk W Va. grand inner
guard. and Henry Davis. Los An
geles. Calf, grand esquire.
Or. c. NJ Cain. Atlantic city.
y. j. was appointed assistant
grand commissioner of education
and Bona b Smell. Boston. named
chairman of the Shrine Commis-
sion Also on this commission are
Joseph A. Brown. and Harvey
Harris. New York City, and Gus
Bradley Of Los Angeles.
Richard Rogers. Is. from Nor
ristown. Pa was the winner in
the 26th annual Elks Oratorcal
contest He received the J. Finley
Wilson trophy and a cash award
Of $3.50
Second place winner was Miss
Ethelrine shaw IS. Of Locland. o.
She and the five other contestants
received 500 each for their
speeches ON Negro history Each
Of the seven fuaHsts previously
had received $1,000 college
scholarship
In Good Financial Condition
Reports OF Elk officials reveal
ed growing organization Of
more than 500 900 members, pro-
p.rty valued no about Sl00o00Gl
and defense bonds in the amount
of $4,000 600 The Order was de-
scrIbed Ass in good financial conat-
ton.
Trezzvaut Anderson president
OF IN. 76l-t Tank Battalion AS
sociauon presented an honorary
membership i'm The organization
20 Wilson for his efforts in b.halt
of an veterans. II was the first
time q Negro combat OUTFIT had
ever voted a civilian a member
ship on a national scale
Grand temple Meeting
on the female side Of ire con-
verton the Grand Temple held
It's sessions hers ny the same
time. and tho Grand Daughters of
Elks reelected both OF their top
officers. Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon of
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07
Conference
Personalities
SEE DELEGATE list


FeFSOnCIlTteS
Joe Albright of the Veterans
Administration arrived at the
confab in fine fettle as usual Joe
forked over a ten spot to pay for
his subscription TO this paper A
Minnesota product, Joe plays
quite an important part in Great
ing favorable public opinion for
the u. S. Veterans Administra-
ton
Chas. W. Washington had
Homecoming. The executive secre-
tary. now of the Dayton, Ohio
Urban League. he has grown just
little stouter and grayer He
still is a Jolly fellow and is able
70 keep friend convulscd as he
tells of experiences in the various
cities where he has served in the
Urban League movement,
Lester Granger, urbane boss of
the lcao,,e movement was in usual
fine fcttle as he greeted delegates
and his many local friends 4 part
of his power is his ability to be an
mportan. and national figure and
stjD maintain the common touch
The local committee threw
Grand cocktail partv for the early
arrivals on sunday evening Gas
uus owens and Tauey who DO
not have barfendor.s union cards
nev.,tbelass filled IN. iobs In FINE
snirt
rosanh Christian sales rarrr-
sentative for Soagran,.s DistlIlors
a,s in town for the convention as
UrI aa Rev p Gillespie of car
Hpq's Ale
Leo Bobannon former Mime
apojitan NOW ST Louis secretary
| arrived Sent 3 He was accom-
PAINTED bv Henry Won Avery one
.f bfe etaff members wbo attend
cd the University Of Minnesota as
/ did Bobannon
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07

Talent Parade at Phyllis
Wheatlry Haus. Friday night.
sept 4 500 .E prlz grand en-
terfaum.ui Tickets only 81 -
a-.N
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07
Urban League Conference
Meets Fine Welcome In
Minnesota; Many Speakers

The 4s annual conference of the National Urban League
opened ITS deliberations Labor Day Paul
Is continuing its meetings until today friday September T.
The meeting attracted 800 delegates staff board
members to the meeting Some of the top figures American
life have addressed the cheon dinner meetings
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07

Returning hy popular demand.
Eddie tNr. Clean Head Nin~on.
Saturday. September % Mime
apolis Labor Tcmpir,--t tdtt.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07
Negro Business Is
Urged To Compete
For Public PATRONAGE

George A Beavers Jr. chairman
of the board Of the Golden State
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Los
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07

Talent Parade az Phyllis
Wheatley House Friday night
Sept 4 500 IN prizes. grand enc
terta.nmont Tickets only 81 -~
adyt
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07

Joe Albright of the Veteran 5
Administration arrived at the
cunfab in fine fettle as usual. Joe
forked over "a ten spot to pay for
his subscription TO this paper A
Minnesota product. Joe plays
quite an important part in Great
ing favorable public opinion for
the 4. S. Veterans Adninistra-
Evening star., 1951-04-15
BOSTON;
JAP BEETLES;
SILVER.

From Mrs. r. M. c.. BethesdaJ
For the lady who inquired about
Boston. It is a large, rather quaint
and interesting city. but like any
city rather noisy and dirty. It
certainly can't compare with beau
ttiful Washington. wouldn't ad-
wise any one to live in Boston
proper, If you can avoid it.
There are several communities
within the radius of the Rapid
Transit service. subway and ele-
waited, which makes committing
quite easy without a car.
Some of the nicer residential
areas are out about 10 to Is miles,
namely the Newtons, Wellesley,
Winchester, etc. believe rents
for apartments are about the same
as around Washington. The real
estate market is not as high
though, If one wished to buy a
home. I am not familiar with the
schools around Boston, as I never
had any contact with them, but I
was brought up in Western Mass,
and I think the school system is
at least as good as around WASH
lngton. 1t depends somewhat on
the town or city one lives in.
The climate in and around
Boston can be very cold and
damp and windy in the winters
and also quite hot in the summer.
|Of course, there are lots of won
|derful lakes and beaches which
ones can go to for relief in hot
weather. Food prices are about
the same and utilities about the
same or a little higher.
For the lady who asked about
the powder to kill Japanese beetle
grubs. 1t is called milky spore
disease and fungus which attacks
the grubs and will not injure
other plants or animals. It can
be purchased at hardware stores,
l believe for a nominal fee.
And last to the lady who wanted
to know how to remove those small
black spots on sterling.
think they are caused by
table salt being spilled on the
silver and am sorry to say have
never discovered a polish which
would remove them. I do think
the method she mentioned of
cleaning silver In an aluminium
pan with a washing soda solution
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Re oders' Clearing House
ANSWERS 10 OI1ERTES

ANSWERS TO, QUERIES.
BRASS TACKS? PIANO KEYSp
(Fron, Mrs. r. j., SilDer Spring j
For Mrs. v. J. S., Falls Church:
For your old-fashioned china doll
head. if you are at all handy with
the needle you can make a body
and stuff with cotton. After a
little experimenting the right size
and shape can be arrived at.
The arms and legs are made
and stuffed separately and at
|tached to body and to china hands
and feet. The hands and feet
can be obtained from china doll
company where whole kits for
creating china dolls may be OBJ
tanned. Send for leafiet to Mark
Farmer Manufacturing Co., Box
|573, Department No. 8, El Ger
|rito, Calf. Whether the makings
for bodies or bodies can be OBJ
tanned separately I do not know.
For Mrs. r. H. j., Arlington:
The time I remove cookies from
cookie sheet is Immediately when
they come from oven, with pan
cake turner, and I never have
any trouble if I work gently.
For the lady who asked about
sour milk. I came from the South,
where we used sour milk in many
things and it makes wonderfully
tender and light mullins, pancakes
and waff1es, biscuits, cornbread,
buttermilk. custard pies and yes,
cakes are grand, too, made with it.
You simply substitute sour milk
or butternilk for the sweet milk
called for in recipe and dissolve
l2 teaspoon soda in each cup. Be
sure to stir from bottom until it
starts to foam up, as it must be
well dissolved.
Could some kind reader tell me
where I can find small solid brass
small-headed nails for stretching
dollleS on a board or give some
substitute that will not rust? I
cannot find solid brass any more.
Also, is it possible to whiten piano
keys without replacing the ivory
layer?
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL.

is the simplest and quickest way
to do a tedious job.
u X X y
sos?
(Fron, Mrs. E. r. s., Arlington. J
Will the readers of this column
please send in menus and sug-
gestiens for the evening meal and
also packed lunches for one adult
and two children? We have an
allowance of $40 a week for gro
ceries, which includes ''eats', It's
sues, soaps, and all those things.
There are two adults and two
school children and a baby to
feed. Some problem!
X \ X y
CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS.
fFrona v. NJ. r., Arlington.)
I certainly appreciate the infor-
nation which has appeared in the
RCH recently on radio programs
Evening star., 1951-04-15

for the small fry. Two programs
that my daughter enjoys that
have not been mentioned to my
knowledge are at 10 am, Mon
day through Saturday. WAX and
at 1890 am. Sunday WTOP. The
second is an especially good pro-
gram, very helpful when she can't
make Sunday school.
X X X X
WASHER?
(From Mrs. S. A. j.. Siluer Spring. J
We are seriously considering
purchasing an apartment size
washer. I wonder If any Of the
readers could give me information
as to whether they are satisfac-
tory? Are they easy to use? Do
they get the clothes clean? How
much of our weekly wash could I
do in the machine? There are
three Of us, two adults and q baby.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
SANDWICH BUSINESS?

From Mrs. o. C. NJ. WashingtonJ
I enjoy making fancy sand
wiches and I have received many
compliments from relatives and
friends who have seen and eaten
them. Many times I have been
asked why I did not go into a
sandwich-making business. I Won
der if any of the RICH readers
could give me suggestions or in
formation on how I could get
started.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

BUTTERMIIK ROLLS;
COMMENT.

i
(Fron1 Mrs. F. B. M, Washington }
This is a very old recipe and
very good.
Two yeast cakes, " cup sugar
1ia cups buttermilk, warm. / tea
spoon salt. W cup shortening, az
to S cups flour. " teaspoon soda
Crumble yeast cake in bowl and
mix with sugar and warm, not
hot, buttermilk. Let stand 10
minutes, add salt and shorten
ing. Sift in flour and soda mix
till very smooth. Brush top with
shortening. Place bowl over warm
water till light. (35 minutes)
Make into any shape desired and
place in creased muffin pan.
Brush tops with shortening. COW
er and let stand in warm place
till very light. Bake in oven 400
degrees for 20 minutes.
A few years ago Miss L. L. B.
of Arlington sent in a recipe
called "Sungold cocoanut cake
which I have been making and
every one has been enjoying it
ever since. She also asked if any
one tried it and liked it to let
her know. I have been intending
to let her know how very good
it is for all this time but just
got around to it. 7 do hope she
will see this.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
ALMOND COOKIES?

from Mrs. F. L. B., BoUie.)
SOS, I have lost a wonder
full recipe for almond cookies, cut
it out recently from some paper
or magazine. 1t contained lard
and 2 teaspoons almond extract.
Also glaze was put on lust before
baking. Glaze was made of egg
yolk and water. I believe. Please,
can any one help me? I am so
disappointed to have lost it.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
AcKNoW1, ,EnGMENT

Information and requests sent
in By the follo,Ding haze been
forwarded to those for tDhon1
they 1Dere intended:
Washington-Mrs. r. B. L., H.
H, Mrs. C. L. M, Miss F. A. j.,
Mrs. E. P. B.. Mrs. N. T. E., E. B.,
Mrs G. E. B., Mrs. D. c., Mrs.
j. M. W., Mrs. H. F. N, Mrs.
G. G.. Mrs. H. L. P, Mrs. j. D.
W., M. A. MacI., Mrs. w. H. H.,
Mrs. F. D. W., Miss I. v. C.
Alexandria-Mrs. o. L. P. Ar
lington-Mrs. A. j. c., Mrs.
H. w. S., Mrs. R. w. L.. H. M. ",
L. P. T., Mrs. R. c. NJ. Mrs.
K. B. W.. Mrs. c. E. G.. Bruns-
week.-mrs.. S. r. G. Falls Church
Miss G. E. K. HyattsvilIe-
Mrs. R. M. r.. Mrs. w. H. G.
Lorton-Mrs. w C. M. Mount
Rainier-Mrs. o. M. w. Nokes-
ville-Mrs. E. Mem Pittsburgh,
Pal. M. r. Riverdale-Mrs.
G. E. K. Riverview-P. P. P.
Rockville. A. B. Silver Spring
Mrs. B. H. c., E. r. M, Mrs.
c. j. M. Skobie, Ill.-Mrs. w.
C. G. Takoma Park-Mrs. N.
C. j., Mrs. j. H. Van H.
X X X X
RUG CLASSES.
(From Mrs. J. D., WGShingtonJ
Glasses in rug hooking ant
are sponsored by tn,
Adult Education Department O
County. and are hell
from 10 am. to 2::30 pm. ever,
Monday at the Glenbrook Club
$500 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
For further information, write M
in care of RICH.
The column is to be congratu
lated on bringing such service an
nouncementS as this to the womel
Of the Washington area. I an
sure you would be delighted t,
hear nearly every one present a
the classes say "Yes, I saw about i
in the Clearing House."
Evening star., 1951-04-15
DUCK DRESSING?

(FT0m l.. H. H., Fort BeLU0TJ
The resident staff dining room
Of a large hospital in New York
used to serve with roast Long
Island duckling the most delicious
dressing, one which I have not
come across since.
I think it may have been cooked
separately from the duck. 1t was
served in a large mound-under
the duck pieces-seemingly COM
posed of nothing but coarse bread
crumbs and seasonings, very light
and loose. rich and brown. I hope
some reader can send in recipe
that would produce a dressing of
this description.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
CHIID.PRoBLEM

from r. W. s., Wasltington.l
For a 4-year-old boy who is
eager to tell Daddy his news to
the exclusion of others CONVEX
sation and his dinner. Don't tell
him anything. He needs the COM
panionship and is forced to pin
Daddy down during meal time.
Have Daddy seek him out a good
quiet half hour before dinner and
end up with a quiet short story
read to him just before dinner is
served. Don't attempt to shush
him, keep this up until he doesn't
need it. Mine took four months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24
Maggie Rose
Gets IS Roses
IS Year Pin

In Marguerite Maggie Rose"
Gorry's apartment on East High
Street Friday morning wa a
huge bunch of d roses. Long
after the last, full blown flower
has faded, will linger the memory
of the occasion which the flowers
commemorate.
It was on the eve of Maggie
Roses thirty-fifth year wi t h
the London office of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company that h e
flowers were given her, along with
the coveted diamond studded pin
awarded by the company to en-
ployeeS who have been with them
for that number of years.
The presentation was made at
a dinner at the Red Brick Tav-
ern Thursday evening given by
officials from the Columbus Of
flee in appreciation of her faith
full and efficient service. Attending
were, Miss CORY, w. F. Loveless
district traffic manager, AL lie n
McCalla and Charles Woodland,
all of Columbus and Miss r h
Lambert, chief operator at t h G
London office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24
Miss Enrich
Goes To Texas

Miss Mildred Lenora Enrich
f63 South Warren Avenue, Colum-
bus, formerly of London, was in
Houston, Texas, part of as t
week, attending the convention of
the National Secretaries Associa-
ton, with headquarters at he
Shamrock Hotel.
Miss Enrich, for the last five
years secretary to the president
of Rance, Inc, Columbus, was re-
Gently elected president of t h G
Columbus chapter of the National
Secretaries Association. She rep
resented her chapter as delegate
and as Secretary of the Year"
at the national convention.
She has been chairman of both
Civic and Education committees of
the Columbus chapter.
Miss Enrich and her mother,
Mrs. Odessa Enrich, moved to Co
lumbus from London several years
ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24
DoRcAS SOCIETY MEETS
AT FELLOWS HOME

Mrs. Ray Fellows kindly Of
fered her cool, comfortable coun-
try home on the Sedalia R 0 d
for the annual picnic of the Dor
cas- society of st. Johns Lutheran
Church. She was ably assisted by
Mrs. Emma Shoaf.
the members began arriving
about 1920 o'clock that I n e y
might sew for the Oesterlen Home
in Springfield, one of the Society's
projects this year and enjoy a
social time before the bountiful
picnic dinner was served on long
tables on the screened porch.
AS part of the program, Pas
tor Lawrence T. Rugh read a
highly interesting letter from his
close friend and classmate, Mis-
sionary Parker Anspach of Nish-
inomiya, Japan, telling of IA G
great needs of Christian Churches
in Japan. The Dorcas Society vot-
ed to send sufficient money to pair@
the interior of one church. Mem
bers of the society also took a
special offering to buy a gift to
be sent to the Anspach's n w
daughter. Mrs. Lawrence r u g h
and Mrs. Maynard Shasteen were
named the committee to purchase
the gift.
Mrs Larry Scheel and Mrs. G..
S. Mossbarger were named the
visiting committee for next month.
plans were also made for picnic
supper at Chautauqua, near Day
ton, Sunday.
The devotions at the opening
of the meeting were given by Mrs.
G. S. Mossbarger, scripture and
topic and discussion led by Mrs.
Laura Koen. Mrs. Frank Guy, the
president, was in charge of the
business meeting.
Attending were, Pastor and Mrs.
Lawrence T. Rugh and son, Step
hen, Mrs. Maynard Shasteen an d
children, Brenda, Sheila and Linda
Carol, Mrs. Frank Guy, Mrs.
Laura Koen, Miss Mary Rhanor.
Mrs. Cyrus Hamm, Miss Myrtle
Evans. Mrs. Lee Snyder an d
grandson, Denny Snyder, M r S.
Reed Chrisman, Mrs. l. AIRY
Scheel. Mrs. Olive Gregg, M is $
Dorothy Gregg, Mrs. Ulrick K
Bauerle. Sr., Mrs. John Steberl,
Mrs. William Bauerle and tw
children, Mrs. n. P. Andrix and
her daughter, Mrs. Fisher and two
sons of Columbus. Mrs. Margaret
McCandless, Mrs. G. S. Mossbarg-
er, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Ercel
Dunkle and the hostesses, Mrs.
Fellows and Mrs. Shoaf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24
Area Council
Red Cross
Meets Here

The Central Buckeye Council
of the American Red Gross cleo
ted officers at luncheon meet
ing at the Red Brick Tavern We'd
nesday.
Graham Megaw, chairman of
Madison County Chapter, hostess
organization, welcomed the %
members and guests from the
fourteen county chapters tn t
comprise the council.
Officers reelected were. David
Grassland, GAINESVILLE, president;
Davis Chessis, Columbus, frs
vice president; Miss Louise Rich
mond, London, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Iva Singleton, Zanes-
vile, secretary.
Distinguished guests attending
were, Miss Mary Ellen Abbott,
Newark, Volunteer Services Field
Consultant; Miss Leila Wise, Red
~-AoSo II lSiA LII GIAOAg dlll IlEI dS-
sistant, Miss Eveline Williams,
both of the Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital, Chillicothe; an d
Mr.. Check, of Columbus, G e n
eral Field Director.
MISS Wise and her assistant
asked the chapters for used ma
gaines for men at the hospital,
stating that their supply wa S
very low and that magazines are
a great source of entertainment
for the patients Dances will start
at the hospital in October n d
services of orchestra that will
volunteer to play for the affairs
will be greatly appreciated, Miss
Wise stated.
Attending the luncheon fro m
London, were, Mr.. Megaw, Miss
Richmond, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey,
Mrs. c. A. Holton, Mrs. maybelle
Blackmore, Mrs. p. E. Bacon and
Miss Virginia Bell Green.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24

Fourteen colors and white in
stock to match most any col
or clothes. Buy them now for
school wear-Sizes : to l0h
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24
mother, Mrs. James Wright.
SHERMAN RlGaTSELLs
VACATION IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Right
sell and two children, Mound
Street, have returned from a two
weeks vacation in Florida. They
stopped, among other places
at Hollywood. Miami, in Coral
Gables for a brief business visit
and on down to the Keys. En-
route home they were overnight
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Hightower Betty McCordl in
Jacksonville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24

Mrs. Peggy Brubaker, of
w hin gton ID. c. Spent
last week end with her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Barnhart of AZ West
Second Street. Mrs. Brubaker is
employed as bookkeeper for the
Trailway Bus company in Wash
ington.
Her husband. Pvt. Jack Bru-
baker is stationed at Ft. Meade,
Maryland.
- ~
Mrs. Paul w. Shapter and two
children, Paul and Kay of Bos-
ton, returned home Wednesday
after a visit with Mrs. Shapters )
mother, Mrs. Cary Jones and other
relatives, North Main Street.
Mrs. Norman K. Jones, North
Main Street, Mrs. Shapter's sis
ter-in-law, accompanied tn c m
home for a short visit.