davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Herbert |. Davis, ST.,
Ex-Court Referee and
Insurance Official

Herbert L. Davis, ST., 83, former
District Court referee and one
time insurance commissioner here.
who died Thursday in Neptune
N. j., will be buried in Rock Greek
Cemetery tomorrow after funeral
services at 3 pm. in the Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV.
Mr.. Davis, who was vacationing
at Ocean Grove, N. j., died in
Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Nep-
tune, three weeks after he broke
hip in a fall.
He was referee and auditor in
chancery of the old Supreme
Court of the District of Column
bia from 1915 until 1881, when he
was appointed by the Commission
ers to the office of insurance COM
missioner. A member of the Dis
trict Bar. he taught at the Ma
tional University Law School here.
| A former Patent Office financial
adviser, he was on the advisory
council of the Riggs National
Bank. During the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. Mr.. Davis was legal ad-
visr to the Army Engineers on
details of submarine mine de-
| fenSe.
He was graduate of the Wash
ington College of Law, now part
of American University, and had
lived here all his life. For IS
years he lived at 1241 Girard street
NV. and kept a summer home at
Washington Grove, Md. Later,
he moved to 1852 Columbia road
NV.
He was president of the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association
in 1928 and was a member of the
National Geographic Society. AS
a young man he held a record for
L long distance swimming.
Mr.. Davis leaves his wife, Mrs.
Amelia S. Davis, and two sons,
Herbert L. Davis, jr.. a lawyer of
Ridgewood, N. j., and Malcolm G.
Davis of Great Neck, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Gen. Ivan Chertoy,
Soviet Police Official
BY the As.oeiated Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 4.-The death
OF 46-year-old Maj. Gen. Ivan
1leksandrovich Chertov, who held
a leading position in the Ministry
of State Security, was reported
today.
He began his police work in
1920 when he entered the all
Russian Extraordinary Commits
sion (Cheka). An obituary in Red
Star said he successfully carried
out assignments for the Commu-
mist Party and government.
The newspaper said that
although he had been seriously
i'll a long time, he worked in a
top position in the State Secur-
Iity MiniStery to the end.
The death of Gen. Chertov, a
top secret police officer, brings to
I22 the number of high Soviet
brass, mostly in their sos or
younger, whose deaths have been
reported since the first of the year.
Some Western observers get the
impression the death rate is high
in this age class, and suggest q
purge is under way.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
PIeven Voices Confidence
He Can End Cabinet Crisis
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Aug. 4.-After day-long
conferences with leaders of vari-
Gus parties, former Premier Rene
Pleven expressed confidence to-
night he could end Frances
month-old government crisis or
Monday.
He told reporters he has con-
ferred with groups from all the
center parties represented in the
General Assembly. and that he
had the impression that they wish
to end the crisis.
He added that he had asked
each group certain questions
and would await their answers
before reporting Monday to Presi-
dent Auriol on whether he would
ask the Assembly for investiture
as Premier.
Mr.. Pleven, eighth to be nom
mated by Mr.. Auriol to try to
form a government, was Premier
for seven months last year. He is
a member of the Union of Dem
ocratic and Social Resistance
UDSR1.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
7 u. 5. Pilots Rescued
After 80 Hours al Sea
By the Associated Pres,

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Two United
States Navy pilots, who ditched
their twin jet planes in the Med
I1terranean after running out of
fuel, were rescued yes verday after
drifting in rubber dinghies for 80
hours, Navy headquarters here
announced tonight.
The pilots were identified as 1t.
John H. Mcconnell, of Camp Hill,
Pa, and Ensign Oliver N. Neesan,
Brocton, Mass. Both are assigned
to the carrier Coral Sea, with the
United States 9th Fleet, based in
the Mediterranean.
More than 800 planes few more
than 1,100 hours in a search for
the two pilots.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
John F. O'Connor, Authority
On Books in Real Estate Field

A jolly little Irishman who
brought joy into real estate Offices
here was buried Friday by the
men who for many years had
bought his secondhand plat books
and assessment records.
Eighty-four-year-old John F.
O'Connor was buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. He had been
found dead in his room at 900
Thirteenth street NV. He had
died in poverty.
Mr.. O'Connor had hundreds of
friends among the real estate men
in the area around Fifteenth and
K streets NV. These friends
Joined with the st. Vincent de
Paul Society to bury him.
Mr.. O'Connor, thin and shabbily
dressed, was a regular business
caller at the Offices of many of
Washington's leading real estate
men. He was never to busy to
dance an Irish Jig for the secre-
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Dfatha
VAN HORN. WILLIAM

VAN HORN. WILLIAM GEORGE. Tn,
comrades gsrds6 Sc OF NJ RICHARD J
forter @scS1i catholic Z chafeh aH;G G4R f4ti
s;45 am, Monday. Angus
G. VAN HORN Gst 3. c. Vols ). In.
terment at Arlington National Cemetery
EDWIN V. SMITH, Comdr.
HARRY 7. CHAPLIN. Adjutant.
VIOLET, ELLA. On Saturday. August
I. 1881, At the home Of her grand
daughter Mrs. Joe Starr, Fairfax Va
ELLA VIOLET. beloved mother of Car
Violet. Also surviving are two grand.
daugnters and three great-grandchildren
Funeral run, services at 2 pm; Monday. Au-
Fairfax, Va. lnterment Fairfax Gene.
terry.
WILLIAMS. CLARENCE r. On Tuesday
J9iy g. 1851 CLARENCE F. WILLIAMS
Williams. father OF Ray and d Clarence Hlnflcs
liams, brother Of Mrs. Emma Moody
Carver Memorial Funeral Home, 29-3l
II ST. NV, where funeral services will be
neld on Monday, August q. at 1870 pm
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery
WILLIAMS. MARY. Departed this III,
on Friday, August 3. 1851, MARY
WILLIAMS. devoted wife OF Howard
Williams; mother Of Willie H, Eltjaf
and Johnnie Williams. She is also sur.
yived by one brother, joiner Reeves
20 nieces and nephews. and many otnel
relatives and friends. Remains may bt
viewed at her late residence, 1l19 5Otf
ST. ne, after 3 pm. Monday, August
8 Funeral on Tuesday, August Z. al
1870 pm, from the Northeast Hol,
Trinity Church. 700 4th st. ne, BishoI
Kent T. Holmes officiating Relatives anc
friends invited. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements By
Henry S. Washington d Sons. 6
wINEBERGER. yIRGIE L. On Saturday
1YsgIp XHgGst 4 @IHvp 195I; at Doetors Hospital
mont st. NV, beloved wife Of the late
John R. Wineberger. Mrs. WinebergeI
was member Of TRANSPORTATION Epis.
copal Church and Columbia Chapter OF
Q E. s. No. 15. Daughter of the late
P. c. and Mary Myers of Leesburg, va;
sister OF Mrs. Harry F. Bartlett Of Red
Bank. N. j.; Mrs. Alice F. Swain, and
Mrs. R. B. Whittesey of Washington
D. c. Remains resting at the s. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol l4th
st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Darn nf Chunks

CHAPPELLE, LOREE F. The family of
LOREE F. CHAPPELLE wishes to express
their sincere thanks and appreciation to
their many friends, relatives and neigh
bors for their expressions of sympathy,
prayers, beautiful floral tributes. cards
and many other kindnesseS at the passing
of our loved one.
THE CHILDREN
FLENOY, MAGGIE LUCILLE. The family
Of the late MAGGIE LUCILLE FLENOY
acknowledges with deep appreciation the
kindly services of the pastor and men,
bers of the METROPOLITAN A. NJ. E. Church,
the pastor and members of the Union
Wesley A. M. E. 2. Church, the officers
and staff of the General Accounting Of
fee and the many other friends who
sent telegrams, messages and floral trib-
utes at the time of the passing of our
loved one.
ERNEST, DUDLEY AND GRACE FLENOY.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

died Friday at
his home, 9109
F irSt avenue,
Silver Spring.
He was 76.
A SIS oci a ted
with the Patent
Office here for
40 years. he was
g r a d u a t e d
in philosophy
and law from
Cornell Univer-
sity in 1896.
After starting
as an assistant
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Fishing Curbs Eosed
By Navy in Boy Area
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 4. - The
Navy has reduced # restricted
fishing area at the entrance to
Chesapeake Bay.
Under an agreement between
the Navy and Tidewater CONNER
cial fishermen, the restricted area
an the Cape Charles side will be
reduced slightly. Sports fishing
Will be allowed in the waters
trimmed off the area.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
In Mrntnrtunr

KING, CAPT. CORNELIUS A. In loyin,
memory OF my dear husband, CAPT
CORNELIUS A. KING, who entered int,
eternal rest five years ago today, Au
gust 5. 1916.
Five years Of bitter anguish,
Five years of silent grief;
Yet what JOY to know that we shall NEE
again some day
HIS LOVING WIFE. HARRIET E. KING
LEONARD, LENORE.
When I forget your laughter,
The brightness of your eyes,
When l forget your smile. the sun
snail forget to rise.
Though other memories fade away
- Upon this mortal shore,
Yo9r memory. like the laurel,
Stays green for evermore.
When I forget you. summer
VIII forget the leafy glen:
When l forget spring shall forget
To come to earth again!
A FRIEND.
LUSBY. LEMUEL F. A token of love ir
memory of my dear father, LEMUEL F
LOSBY' who left me ten years ago today
August 8, 194l.
Thinking of you and sadly missed.
DAUGHTER, VIOLA L. SoBHY. :
NELSON. MARY. Months ago today
loving memories of our. beloved mother
MARY NELSON, who departed this life
one year ago today, August 3, 1850.
Before our eyes fade,
Growing weaker every day,
Patiently bearing your sufferingS
Until God took you away
To. see you slowly leaving us,
AS helpless we stood by
And drank the cup of bitter grief
The day we saw you die
You heard a voice we couldn't hear,
Which said you couldn't stay;
You saw hint we couldn't see,
Which beckoned you away.
Some day We hope to meet you
In the land so bright and fair.
For Jesus, our Savior. invites us
To His beautiful home to share.
LOVING MEMORY FROM THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1951-08-05
ICyrus Backus Dies,
Authority on Patents
And Communications

Cyrus D. Backus, former pri-
mary examiner in the Patent Of
flee radio division and an author
ity in the communications field,
Evening star., 1951-08-05
HIT Mrnturtunt

RAND, JOHN MILTON. In loving memory
OF my dear husband, JOHN MILTON
RAND. who passed away dve years age
today, August 8, 1916
Although your soul is now at rest
And Tree from care and pain,
The world would seem like heaven
If I had you back again.
Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping
Until reach the heavenly shore.
And then. oh Master, let me see him
Love and have him as before,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BLANCHE q
RAND
Evening star., 1951-08-05

RAND. -
SMITH, 1. HELEN (BEE). In loving men,
ory OF our dear mother, l. HELEN (BEEJ
SMITH. who departed this life one yeai
ago today August o, 1850.
Memory is something no one can steal
Fartins leaves sorrow no one can heal
Beautiful memories Of our mother ano
We VIII always cherish with love sincere
HER SONS, LAURENCE, WILBUR, LA.
MAR MA RI, z. SMITH; pEvoTED FRIEND
TYMoUs, FANNIE TR1PLETT. In lovine
NE TRipIETT M + T TYMous He9H mUlheF %ho passed aAs
away away three years ago today. August s.
DEyoTED HSgT y, ccHH1TLpEEN, CHI PR oTERo. VERA,
WASHINGTON, BENJAMIN A.; WILLIAM
E broths4s AsD kGN4k2 BNARE In Of 9Sr
who left us suddenly thirty-five years
ago; August 4, 1915; WILLIAM L, WASH
dNGl0M. INC Ne eieyen % years ago; July 8, 1910,
years ago. May 5, 1945.
Our family circle has been broken,
Ihe links are falling from our chain.
This, our parting, is but token
That we will meet again
ANNIE, LoNzENA.' JOHN AND CLAUDE.
memory of our dear mother and grand
mother, D1CIE ELIZABETH GORDON,
who departed this life one year ago,
August 3, 1850.
Until memory fades and life departs
Yea will live forever in our hearts
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. GRAND
CHILDREN AND GREAT GRAND
COPLIN, STANGY. In memory of our
dear dear son and brother, sTANGY CoPLIN,
VINO passed away six years ago, July
81, 1915.
Sad and sudden was the call
:, OF one SO dearly loved by all.
1t was bitter grief, a shock severe,
To part with one we loved so dear
To think you could not say goodbye
Before you closed your loving eyes.
SIX years have passed and gone,
But time and space cannot erase your
memory from our hearts.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, FATHER. SIS
TERS AND BROTHERS
Evening star., 1951-08-05

WILLIAM FRIEDMAN, Comdr.
PIERCE, FRED d. On Wednesday, August
|, 1861, at Garfield Hospital FRED D.
PIERCE of 2707 Adams Mill rd NV,
beloved husband of Mabel c. Pierce
brother of Mrs. Frank Hoxie of Courtland,
N. Y. Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901 14th ST. NV, on
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

STEINER.
RAYMOND BURNoT, Master.
STEINER. WARREN W. At The Plains
va: on August 3, 1851. beloved husband
OF Mary E. Steiner. father of Warren L.
steiner and Mrs. Tacy A Patterson
TN st. Sc on Monday, August 8, at
terry. K
STITZENBERGER, WILLIAM. On Friday.
August 3. 1851, at the residence of his
lington; Va, WILLIAM STITzENBERGER.
aged 70 years, father Of Wilbert Stitzen-
berger and grandfather of Kathryn Jean
ana Lee Stitzenberger Mr.. Stitzen-
0eTger was member Of the Harmonic
SINGING Society Of Baltimore, Md, and also
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Arlington. va,
Friends may call at the Gawler Arlington
Funeral Home, 1909 North EdgeWood st
Arlington, Va. Funeral services will be
held at the Rock Spring Conversational
church Monday, August 6, at IL am.
sa CBaitimore. Md. and Philadelphia, Pa,
THOMAS. CARROLL e. GOLD FoLKs).
suddenly; on Thursday, August ., 1851,
THOMAS GoLD FOLKS of 1913 Georgia IA
ave, NV, loving son of Martha Thomas.
He is also survived by a brother and
many other relatives and friends. Friends
are invited to call after pm. Monday,
August &, at the Taft H. williams Fu-
neral reI1io Home ; 17Q2 18th St. NV Funeral
.; at | pm, from the Nazareth Baptist
Ghurch, 1916. 5th st. NV. the Rev.
" A: Randolph oficiating. 1nterment
Paynes Cemetery. g.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
NAACP
Members Attend
Tucson Banquet

Local members of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People were entertained
at a banquet, last Sunday, given
by the Tucson branch of the or
ganzotion. They were Mrs. Thelma
Evans, o. w. Phillips, Jr., and Mrs.
r. B. Phillips, who was the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Phillips subject was Build
ers Wanted to Secure These
Rights"
About 300 attended the banquet
which was held in the basement of
the C. M. E. Church. Proceeds
were sent to the National Office
for defence of Korean soldiers.
Mrs. Francis H. Lewis, Vice
President of the Tucson Branch,
headed the committee on arrange
ments. All food was donated for
the affair.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
Raqsda|es' Obituary

KEMP, William, age, "a, passed
Sunday, February 4, at his resi-
dence, 1906 West Buckeye Rd. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday
at the Chapel in tn Valley with
Rev. J. w. Ford, officiating. Inter-
ment in Greenwood Memorial Park.
GUYTON, Martin, Is, passed at
his residence, 1888 East jefferson
st. Funeral arrangements pending.
SMITH, TRULY, 2 years old,
passed at local hospital, Monday,
February 5. Survived by parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith, 1901
West Sonora st. Funeral services
held yesterday at the Chapel in the
Valley; Rev. L. ]. Dunbar officiat-
ing. Interment in Greenwood Mem
orial Park
LONG, Arthur, passed at local
hospital, Wednesday. He is surviv-
ed by sister, Mrs. Evelena Miller
of Dallas, Texas. Funeral services
held Friday at the graveside at
Greenwood Memorial Park; Elder
FELTON, King officiating.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
"Honored"

Mrs. Idella Mansfield, $40 West
Sherman, entertained a group of
friends in honor of Mr.. r. E.
Greenlee, of New Haven, Conn.,,
at the Bob Tate Rose Room, on
Thursday, February '1st at ten
pm.
The guests were, Mr.. Nat
Brown, Houston, Texas; Atty. H.
B. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Bobo, Mr.. A. D. Sellars and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Huggar, Mrs.
Ora Townsend and N. w. Brown,
Yuma, Ariz.; Mr.. and Mrs. Coley
Thomas, Mrs. Katherine Morris
and sister; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nc
Bloom and Mrs. Carl Sims, daugh-
ter-in-law of the hostess. Fried
Chicken and all the trimmings
we're served, to the jolly group.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08

Ny Buddy!
Remember"

Have you heard the tunes "Re-
member" "My Buddy" whistled
lately???
Have you overheard snatches of
conversation something like this
"lOng torso bIOuses - short pleat-
ed skirts - oh, yes!! what about
those cute spit curls and the
beauty patch - the large black
nole?" or you might have
even seen frantic diggin' in trunks
and closets for those close fitting
hats - you know the ones that
give that mysterious, deviltry
look - those satin and beaded
gowns, derby hats - cts, to help
portray the rip Roaring Twen-
ties" more vividly. These indi-
viduals aren't living i'm the deep
dark past they are participat-
ing in Delta's 1851 "JABBER-
WOCK" depicting the era "The
Roaring Twenties."
DON'T FORGET THIS is A
MUST ON YOUR SOCIAL CAL
ENDAR.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
No. Legislature
Introduce De-
SEGREGATION Bill

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. ((NN-
PA) = Representative Victor Lay
colored Democrat, of st. Louis,
introduced a bill in the Missouri
House last Tuesday which would
permit the attendance of colored
students at any public school in
the district in which they live.
The measure is designed to
abolish segregated schools in the
state. Mr.. Lay said he thought if
the University of Missouri is re-
quired to admit colored students,
"why not start it in grammar
schools when they (the children)
are young.
Missouri's 1945 constitution pro-
vides that colored pupils may be
permitted to attend a white school
in any district where there is no
colored school. But throughout it's
history Missouri has provided
separate public schools for colored
children.
Mr.. Lay said all four colored
Representatives are sponsoring the
bill. The others are Representa-
tives John w. Green and Leroy
Tyus, st. Louis Democrats, and
Representative Mckinley Neal,
Democrat, of Kansas City.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
was said to be in favor of the
bill. A similar measure failed to
pass in the last session of the
Legislature.
here last summer, colored stud
Under a circuit court decision
ents are permitted to enter the
University of Missouri at Colum-
bia if the courses they want are
not offered at Lincoln University,
the state-supported institution for
colored students.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08

Gayety was the keynote at the
Brewers Dinette in the Rice
Hotel, last Sunday evening, when
Mrs. Evelyn Potter entertained in
honor of her husband Samueps
birthday. The cafe was closed for
the occasion and the tables were
cheerfully decorated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewer must be complimented on
the delectable four course dinner
which was SO nicely served. A
most unusual thing - all OF Mr..
Potter's gifts were different. Mrs.
Potter went over board and gave
him a genuine cobra belt and key
case to match, and the hilarious
climax to the gift-unwrapping
was the soda dispenser. called the
"little squirt" given the honoree
by the Levi Williams. The birth
day choral group consisted of
Messrs. and Mesdames George
White, Charles Reynolds, George
Walden, r. L. Sublett, James Hun
ter, Levi Williams; Mesdanles
Mary Ellen Bruce, Sybil Biggers,
Mrs. Grace Smith, a visitor from
New York and Mr.. LuciuS Potter.
The Evening Star Club met at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Clark,
1887 East Monroe Street, last
Wednesday evening. After busi-
ness meeting Mrs. Dorothy Island
acted as hostess serving a delicious
luncheon which was enjoyed by
all. The club is glad to report
that Mrs. Ollie Sanders is con-
valescing; also Mrs. Effie Wis
ener.
There is no doubt about it =
Mrs. Bertha Shelton of 1880 East
Monroe ST. is human dynamo.
When she is not promoting pro-
ject, she is planning one, and, most
of the time she has several in
motion. This past Monday, Mrs.
Shelton, who is High Preceptress
and Mrs. Robbie Young, of Litch-
field Park, Vice High Preceptress
of Tabernacle No. 9, Knights and
Daughters of Tabor, went to
Douglas and gave degrees to the
members of the Tabernacle. Mrs.
Shelton recently set up and set
plans in motion for a tent de-
partment which is a children's
auxiliary.
Mrs. Frences Bledsoe, mother
of Mr.. Oliver Bledsoe, and Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08

Mrs. Frences Bledsoe, mother
of Mr.. Oliver Bledsoe, and Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
"WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"

by
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
Phone S-7611


Mr.. Clarence Hughes, arrived
in the city Sunday morning from
Camp Lee, Va. to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hughes, 1166
w. Gilbert. This is his first trip
home in two years.
Mrs. Willie Dudley, 909 S. 3rd
Ave-, entertained with a Plastic
demonstration party Saturday eve
ming from eight until ten. There
were about twelve present to enjoy
the delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Dunn, 809
w. Magnolia, motored to Tucson
and Nogales Sunday, and they re-
port a pleasant trip. They were
accompanied by friends.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Moore, 1906
w. Magnolia, have as their guests
Rev. M. Keeble and two boys of
Nashville, Tenn. While here he
will preach at the Church of
Christ" on the corner of 18th Ave.
and Tonto St. Rev. Moore re-
Gently returned from San Diego,
Calf, where he held services for
Rev. w. J. Hervey.
Mrs. Pearl Haney, 1925 S. 5th
Ave-, was visited by her son, Ed
ward Haney, who stopped for a
two-day visit on the way to Camp
Lee, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Concholar, 314
w. Mohave, are the proud par
ents of a fine boy, born January
25th. He has been named Joseph.
Rev. and Mrs. D. Clark, 103 So.
18th ST., have had guests, Mrs.
E. M. Robinson and her sister of
Ponca City, Okla, for the past
four weeks. The visitors left for
their home Tuesday evening after
an enjoyable visit in the valley
of the sun.
Mr.. James H. Jefferson, Guth-
rie, OKLA, is visiting his daugh-
ters, Mrs. Christine Clark and
family, 14O1 E. Adams, and Mrs.
A. M. Clark and family, 103 So.
18th Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cooper, 1901
West Magnolia, have as their
guests, Bloomer Cooper, brother,
and friend Clifton Bledsoe, of
Hanford, Calf. After a short visit,
Mr.. Bledsoe will leave for his home
in Langston, Okla. He has been
visiting in Calf, since last Aug
ust.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Eureka,
Calf, is the house guest of Mrs.
Matte Woods, 904 w. Buckeye
Road. She formerly lived here.
Mrs. Mahalie Conley, 910 West
Buckeye Road, is being visited by
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hun
ter and baby granddaughter, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, who ar
rived in the city Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Mabel Hickman and baby
daughter, 11412- West Watkins
Road, recently returned from
Crockett, Texas, where they spent
a month visiting her mother and
other relatives.
Mr.. Willie Smith, who is sta
toned out from Oakland. Calf.
arrived in the city Saturday night,
to visit his wife Virginia, two
daughters, one whom he had not
seen, and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Alice Bonner, 1905 East Wash
ington. He left Monday night. The
round-trip was made by air.
Birthday Dinner
Roast turkey and all the trim
mings, were served buffet style
last Sunday afternoon at two
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 8-1O5O

Matilda Corbin, mother of Mrs.
Arvella Bledsoe, returned to their
homes in Chickasha, Oklahoma,
last Saturday morning after six
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bledsoe and their daughter, CHS
tine, who lives at 1885 East Mon
roe street.