davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
The W Waskington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Copyright. 1851. py Bell Syndicate, Inc

" ASHINGTON = Col. Robert Mccormick, potent publisher of the Chicago Tribune, is working on some secret strategy which he hop es will throw the presidency of the United States into his lap in 1852 On the surface Mccormick gives all signs of backing his good friend Sen. Bob Taft. Actually, however, Mccormick favors his able, up-and- coming protege, Sen. Everett Dirk sen, the recently elected solon from Pekin, III.
 McCormicks strategy in this sit uation is quite simple At the Chic ago convention in '52, he will work for deadlock between the two leading candidates-probably Taft and Eisenhower. Once he's man- euvered the convention into stale mate, he will pass out word that the only way to break the deadlock is to nominate Senator Dirksen. If this deadlock does develop, Dirksen might have a chance of securing the nomination. He's a well known and well-liked figure in top Republican circles. And since the convention will be in Chicago there's bound to be a lot of Dirk sen support in the eyer-vOcal gall cries.
 Note = The irony is that Dirk sen by himself would make a good president; Dirksen begged down by Chicago Tribune policies would not.
 China Lobby
 When Sen Wayne Morse of Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
FISHING VESSEL DISABLED

The Canadian fishing vessel Bes- sic Mac lost a propeller 20 miles off Cape St. Elias, according to in- formation received here at co head quarters at 5 am. today. The vessel was bound from Prince Ru- pert to fishing grounds. The Cana dian fishing vessel Capella k standing by the disabled boat anc co cutter Sedge is en route iron Seward to assist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
BRAN DS LIE HE WANTED
 MERGE CHINA
Gen. MatArihur, Secretary Acheson Clash Relative
 10 Eastern Policies

WASHINGTON. June g = R - Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Secre- tary of State Acheson clashed at long range today over Far Eastern policies.
 Macarthur, busted Pacific com mander, denounced as a "prevari- cation" any intimation he favored in December 1945 move for coal ition of Communists and National ists in China.
 Acheson. testifying before senators for the eighth day on policies in connection with MaeArthur's dis missal, challenged a contention by MacArthur's aide that Washington wanted U. S. troops withdrawn from Korea last winter land made a scapegoat for some political ad- vantage"
 Macarthur said in a telegram from New York to Senator Know land that U. s. efforts to force the Nationalist government in China into a political alliance with the Communists" was "one of the great est blunders in American diplomatic history, for which the free world is now paying in blood and disaster"
 Defends Coalition
 Acheson has defended the 1945- 46 efforts of Secretary of Defense Marshall to bring about coalition government in China. Acheson gave the committee Dec. T, 1D4S message signed by Macarthur. Adm. Ray mond Spruance and It. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer urging U. s. aid for China as basis for negotiation ito bring together and effect com- promise between the major oppos- ing groups in order to promote a unified China"
 Knowland wired MacArthur that this implies that you favored a coalition government between Chi nese Communists and Republic of China"
 Sharply Worded Reply
 In sharply worded reply, Mac Arthur said "any inference drawn from anything I have ever said or done that I sponsored compromise which would favor the forces of Communism at the expense of the forces of freedom and would effect a political coalition of such dia- metrically opposed and irreconcil- fable forces is a prevarication with- out color of factual support"
 The exchange between Knowland and Macarthur was not gone into immediately when the hearing re- stunned today, but on another mat ter Acheson said that statement by Major Gen. Courtney Whitney, MacArthur's aide, on May II, was not based on facts.
 Evacuation Issue
 Senator Sparkman noted that Whitney had said that until last January B the day President Truman sent a letter to MacAr- thur - Macarthur believed Wash ington officials wanted our forces evacuated from Korea and made a scapegoat for some political ad- vantage"
 Sparkman said Whitney called the January 13 message the gov ernment's first clear statement to Macarthur to hold in Korea"
 Do you know of any facts that would warrant any such statement as that?" Sparkman asked Acheson.
 No, sir; there are no facts to my knowledge, and would go con- siderable way in saying that no such facts exist" the secretary of state replied
 Nobody here you know of wanted Korea evacuated and the 9th Army made a scapegoat?" Sparkman nressed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
EARL BRIGHT HERE

Earl w. Bright of the Fish and Wildlite Service returned yesterday from a business trip to Seattle and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
FROM SAN FRANCIsCO

Mabel A. Green of San Francis
 co is registered at the Baranof Ho- tel. She is with the Blood Bank party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
YUKON VISITOR

J. P. Branson from Mayo. Y. T.. is a Juneau visitor He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
 SUSPECTED IN(RA5HE5
Eight F-84 Jef Fighters Go Down-Three Pilots KiII-
 ed Other Accidents
By Associated Press

Evidence of the possibility of Sabotage in the nations greatest
 mass of air crashes that of eight EF-84 jet fighters yesterday = was sought today by FBI and Air Force
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
NEW PILOT HERE

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dawson are living at the Gastineeau Hotel. Dawson is a new pilot for Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
ITNJON OIL MAN HERE

R. s. Bond, Union Oil Co. repre- sentative from Seattle, is at the Baranof hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
FROM KETCHIKAN

Clyde w. Henley of Ketchikan Is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
WEATHER REPORT

w Efz | AsA]A
 Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning , In Juneau Maximum,
 , 52; minimum, 46.
 !, At Airport = Maximum,
 , 55; minimum, 45.
 FORE s T
 , Mostly cloudy with rain showers tonight and Sunday
 , Low temperature tonight near 46, high Sunday near 56.
 |, PR ECIP "A T I o N (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today , City of Juneau - .95 inches; Since June 1 - 1.28 inches; , Since July l = 73.47 inches.
 , At Airport - AS inches;
 , Since June 1 "A inches; } Since July 1 - 42.15 inches. } .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
SAM TARRANT HERE

Sam Tarrant of PAF from Bell ingham, Wash, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

FROM WASHINGTON H. A. Morris of Washington, D. C. S stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

tContinued on Page Fiye) is.7a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14

Plan Fights
Communism
Plan Originated
Last Summer In
Greenwood. S. C..
Greenwood, S. C.

GREENWOOD, S. c., Aug. IA.
The Greenwood Plan presents
an ideal medium through which
every American is given the OPP
portunity to join in the battle
against world communism. BY
contributing his ideas on how to
win the cold war, each citizen
can be assured that his thoughts
are important. and may be used
as a weapon of democracy in the
battle of ideologies.
The Greenwood Plan orig
mated last summer when Chaun-
cey w. Lever, manager of the
Greenwood, South Carolina,
Chamber of Commerce read the
plea of a prominent American
for the creation of Marshall
Plan Lever, in telegraphing
the speaker, suggested that each
Chamber of Commerce in this
nation set up a local committee
which would gather ideas of citi-
zens on how to pierce the Iron
Curtain and promote world free
dom and peace. The ideas would
be screened and the best for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14

warded to some central agency
for use. The suggestion attracted
national attention and became
known as The Greenwood Plan
Although urged to begin ma
tional program, the GREENWOOD
Chamber of Commerce was moi
equipped to do SO. Instead a
Greenwood Plan Committee was
appointed, its membership COM
posed of people of varied oceupa-
ton and interests. This commit
tee began a long range program
of gathering ideas of Greenwood
County citizens and further in
forming the citizens on the phil
osophy of communism.
The Greenwood Plan was
brought to the attention of Gen-
eral Lucius d. Clay, National
Chairman of the Crusade For
Freedom, when it was realized
that the aims of the two were
similar. The Greenwood Plan
was offered General Clay to be
used in any way he saw fit. 1t
was decided that The Greenwood
Plan should become affiliated
with the Crusade For Freedom
and its component, Radio Free
Europe. National Headquarters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14

of The Greenwood Plan were Sc
up in Greenwood, S. c., win
Lever as the Executive Director.
On June IS, 1851, a national
campaign was launched from
Greenwood whereby every Chan
Der of Commerce in the United
States, Alaska. and Hawaii WAS
sent an invitation to set up "a
local committee patterned after
The Greenwood Plan Commits.
So far. more than three hundred
communities, representing every
state. Alaska, and Hawaii, have
joined The Greenwood Plan.
The ideas collected by local
committees are to be screened
and the best suggested forwarded
the State Crusade For Freedom
Committee. The State Commit
tee, after further screening, VIII
send the ideas To Radio Free
Europe to be used in its hard hit
ting fight against communism in
areas behind the Iron Curtain.
Communities which do not
have a Chamber of Commerce
and wish TO join The Greenwood
Plan should contact the National
Headquarters, Greenwood Plan
Committee, Greenwood, S. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
Chapter Is

Chapter Is
ON the day following her en-
- gagement 10 Peter, Marcia
had written Lucy Cunningham
the news. She had not written
hastily nor carelessly. She had
torn up half a dozen letters be-
fore she managed one to her sat
isfaction. She knew Lucy so well!
And after she had mailed the
letter, she had waited anxiousiy
for an answer. 4
It was a morning just four days
before the wedding date when
Lucy's answer came.
Marcia's hand shook a little as
she studied the plump. square
envelope, with her name splashed
across it in Lucy's well known
hand. 1t meant so much. II only
Lucy had reacted as she, Marcia,
had hoped. :.
Marcia:
Have you lost your mind? Are
you mad? You must be even to
think of such a thing as to MARRY
q blind man. What If he is COM
fortably of and can help you tDith
your music? You must knotp that
simply ,rill not stand for it! |
haze great plans for you and
your Doice. You must haze knotrn
that tphen ! sent you of dot0n
there to that dreadful place TO
restt And certainly don't pro-
pose to haze you throto every
thing dtcdy.
You are to return to Netn York
imn,ediGtely-do you understand?
l haze arranged q fund at the
bank, sufficient to pay for your
training. You can pay 1t back
later If you like, or you can use
it to help someone else. Anyway,
simply tDon't haze you spelling
your life tDith another foolish
marriage!
! haue taken a house IN Tdrco,
for the tcinter. You and I tDill 90
theTe-Merico IS enchdntings In
the spring tpe tpilI return to Netu
York, and you can 90 on trith
yosrr studies. Wire me tDhen you
scitt drriue, so can haze someone
meet you. I tpas in Muine tphen
your letter came, and that IS the
reason hdpe not tDritten earlier.
Hurry back, darling! I'ue missed
you. You are the only amusing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
Me GIL Ne3t Dooa
BY Peggy Goddis

person 1 k1otU, ana tUe Will hare
fun in Tarco-or if ,re get bored.
Merico City is quite gay. Fondly,
Lucy.
P.S.-Don't try to tell me any
nonsense about being in loue lDsth
this blind man. I knot1 ii isn't
true. You couldn't possibly bel
Marcia dropped the letter in
her lap and sat very still for a
while, trying to control the Shak-
ing of her hands. Lucy had come
through handsomely And now
she. Marcia, was free.
She would have to tell Peter
the truth. of course, and that
wasn't going to be easy. But there
was hard little core of honesty
in her, surprising, perhaps, to
those who knew her best. She
would not lie to Peter nor pre-
tend. She had a liking for neat
finishes; there must be no loose
ends dangling. Peter loved her
she was honestly sorry that she
must hurt him.
CHE went downstairs to the tele-
- phone and called the Marshall
number. 1t was too much to hope.
she told herself when Mrs. Mar
shall answered the phone, that
Peter himself would answer.
'This is Marcia Eldon," she
said. SIS Peter there?"
"Yes. I'll call him"
'Never mind. There's no need
to call him. Just tell him that l
must see him right away. It's i'm
portant."
At the other end of the line.
Mrs. Marshall heard the sharp,
decisive click and stood for mo-
ment, the receiver still at her ear,
staring at the phone with mount
ing Indignation. Marcia's tone had
been as curt, as though she were
delivering an order to an insubor-
dinate employee.
She made herself stand where
she was and count to ten before
she went out 10 the garden where
Peter lay relaxed in his favorite
chair, Gus at his feet.
Marcia phoned," she told him,
Peter got swiftly to his feet. ''She
wants to see you, not talk to you
on the telephone. Something i'm
portant, she said. I'll take you
down in the car"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
A. newsieo,v,e.

, Marcia was In her room, pack.
ing, when she heard the tap Of
Peters cane ON the veranda.
She went dowa the stairs NJ
he stepped into the nau, and he
turned swiftly toward her. She
saw his face light up with smile.
as he released Gus and let him
go outdoors.
Hello, darling! What's all the
excitement" he asked, moving
to take her into his arms.
Marcia evaded him easily. Let's
go into the living room. Peters
she suggested. I've sent Celia
out. so we can be alone"
What I have to say is not Cd
ing to be pleasant, but | hope
you won't mind too much.n said
Marcia. Before he could answer
she added, I've changed nv
mind, Peter, can't marry you
Its because I'm blind, 81
course"
mo, Peter. it's not that" Mar
ella tried to sound convincing. ITS
that-well, | had a letter from
Lucy Cunningham this morning.
She wants me to spend the win.
ter with her in Mexico. She has
established a fund that will guar
antee my musical training"
And you don't need me any
more" Peter finished.
IF that's the way YOU want IA
put it."
Thanks. I don't appreciate that
very much, somehow" he cut IN
I'm delighted to know that you
are going to be taken care of. and
I'm sure you'll be very happy"
He turned, aud felt with the tip
of his cane for the way to the
door Outside, in the hot morning
sunlight, he whistled Tor Gus,
who came leaping to his side
Peter snapped the wooden har-
ness into place and he and Gus is
out.
Behind him, Marcia let lei
| breath out in little gasp. It had
been unbelievably easy! She had
expected Peter to plead. Instead
he had taken his dismissal So
quietly that she was a little dazed
Perhaps, after all he was not q
much in love with her as she had
thought. And, oddly enough, she
found that annoying!
ITO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14


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tftff---
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sAs1sa=i
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s'tftsEftt
t.s'tsftt'..
ssssfsftf Etf
ffestst fsss
ffF4t+stFftr
Evening star., 1951-07-08
900 MEMS SUMNER SUITs20.5o
'Z,9'oV
and
$3.50

reTnS oHg1e 00
700 poirs MEMS SLACKS royon gobordnes and tropical
royons 7e5 and 8.o5 values. sos. for 11.5O
200 MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS in plain fancy and plods in
summerweeht cottons 395 and 495 values 295 and 395
144O MEMS SHIRTS button-down oxfords broodeloth
and spread soft collar models Special 315. for 900.
900 MEMS NYLON SHORTS, eosyto-wosh, comfortable
boxer style, white and coors. Special 175 for 5OO
200 MEMS PAJAMAS sheer botse and smooth royon,
short and long rouser styles Were 500 to 7.5O 3y65
1000 pors MEMS AkKLET HOSE in cotton Isle and link
knits and DuPons Fiber V Were 75c- so 55c for 800
MEMS STRAW HATS including soors, oocoonuts ond
pononnos at important savings Were $50 to 2OOO 24o
to 1345
WGL-The Mems Store Second Floor
=. oso BethesdoChevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-07-08
SPECIAL 800 savings on Mems
ALLEN-EDMONDS SHOES
Were 1875 to 1895
now 14.95 to 2O.95

This important savings smart, comfortable Alen-td-
nnonds shoes includes black and tan COLT black and ton
Scotch erons nyon mesh and other ventilated styles and
brush eothers Wing tip nnoocosn and straight toe styles
Aso golf Shoes This includes entire stock OF Allen
Edmonds Shoes Guaranteed to be the most comfortable
shoes you've ever worn.
MEMS PEDWIN SPORTS SHOES nyIon mesh, hondwoven
leather models and brown and white styles Were 1926
and ! o5 8.95.
MATRIx SPORTS SHOES, tan hondwovens or nyIon mesh
with calf trim. Were 1895 14.95.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor also Bethesda
Chevy Chase, excepting Pedwin and Motrix
SPECIAL MEMS WRIST WATCHES II jewel Swiss move
ment woter resistant ont-rnognetio ncobloe stainless
steel bock luminous figures and hands and sweep second
hand 1895. Add 1923 Federal Tax.
WGL-Fine Jewery, First Floor,
also BethesdoChevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-07-08
$500 boxes
STATIONERY
regularly LOO
78c

1,5OO BOXES LETTER PAPER,
assorted sized sheets; white or
coIors; some lightweight poper,
some decorated sheets------7Sc
1000 BOXES WASHINGTON
NOTES" lovely Kodoehrome
prints of scenes in the oopitol,
magnificent color. l8 message
cards with envelopes 78c
W6L-Stotionery, First Floor
-. oIso Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-07-08
delicious CANDY SPECIALS

MARVtALADE JELLIES-very special, Pound SIC.
SWEDISH MlNTS-bite-sze mnts. Special. Pound SOC
WGL-Condy, First Floor . also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-07-08
women's MATCHED LUGGAG

attention vacation planners this good buy in lug
gage. Low price light pywood fromes ;. bross hard
wore tan dioeonol weove oonvos, one-bound in top
grain cowhde leather handles too
Is" and Fl" overnight bog, 1900 Weekender, 24",
1850 26" Pullman Case, 1880 . 70" Pullman or Hat
and Shoe Box, or Wardrobe Cose, each 1000.
Add 2Ooo Federal Tax. initiated without CHARGE
WGL-Lugeoge, Seventh Floor
. . . also Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BOYS DRESS shorts, 19S

these regularly 2o5 . you 90 every pair
up this basic boys wardrobe Gobordnes in boxer or
"FieId Club" fobrc Sizes GA seesuokers cords ol2.
KHAKI SHORTS, cotton, boxer type 2e5 shorts 1912 l9
SUMNER SHIRTS basque shirts and string kn Sizes go
W6L-Boys Store Fourth Floor also Bethesdo-Chevy Ch
Evening star., 1951-07-08

KNITTING YARNS-save $50
COLUMBIA knitting wool, 1.5S skein ------now 118
81 Shades including black and white in this lovely Apply
knitting yorn-oIso khaki color for service mems sweat
es ttens scors Choose for ofehons, sweaters stoes,
baby blankets
1900 balls all.nylon NYLARN, 60c bal--------now 45c
white, pink and baby bIue-o threepy yornsuitobIe for
baby fashions for college girls Washes and dries eosy
quickly
WGL-Art Needework, Eieth Floor
-. NyIorn oso Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

DR. and Mrs Cornelius q. MObIey, 754 St Anthony re.
turned to the city this from five week vacation trim
Mr. and Mrs Moby motored to San Francisco Los Angeles
of relatives and friends
The Breakfast Pinoche Club met at the home of Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
Rri Roano Of Hartford. Conn.
Mira John FrccEe, 20i4 Siat
Ave, So, was hostess at the Lea
AmIcS Club meeting Friday eve
ming. October D.
MT and Mrs, Raymond Johnson,
formerly Of 2s0l Fourth Ave. So.
are now residing at ESQ Rondo
Ave. st, Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Glenn, SbSA
Smelling Ave, So, had a. their
guest for q week. MrE. p. ToxAda
OF Chicago, Mira, TexRdA returned
10 her home Saturday, September
20.
TIE StAr-IIte Usher Board win
meet at the home OF Miss lone
Roach. S0lT Firth Ave, So. Wed.
neSday, October II, All members
are asked 10 please be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ANlRNIEPolR

Mr. and Mrs George W. Wallace 3529 Fourth Ave- So
hostess dinner their home Saturday, October at the
six o'clock hour Those present McSs and Mines W. L.
Myers of Omaha Ncb L. H. Perkins Theodore Vaughn and
Rev, and Mrs, H. W. Bolts Sr Mines Gertrude Martin Leila
Smith, Grace Ross of St Paul. Tiny Holder and BsteA L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
st. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct II Mrs Aurnlia 0riAsRm.
883 Aurora, Mrs Anna blair, III
81. Anthony, Boyd Collins, Bps W.
Central, Caroline Virginia Brown,
s7s st Anthony, Mrs G. E Rail,
atS w. Dale st, Mrs Effie Blair,
b2s w Central. Mrs CharleR
Lamb. $50 W. Central
oct 10 Herbert Foster Jr /,
Mr.. Kelly Turner. pab st An
thony, Theodore Russell a3a
Iglrhart, Alden r. lrnda, 400
MINI Bldg, G. Perry Jr,. 37s Gal.
tier. Muricl RoScnbloom. 2i1 Ron.
do
Oct. 10 Charlotte Robinson.
TOO RundO, MIR &, Dudd 500 Car.
roll, Claude Brown II, 88i ~, An.
thuny, Earl W MCGec, Bsl Lyle.
hart Mrs John Warren, 1901
Rondo. Mrs ~ - Hickman, 700
~. Anthony Ave,
Oct II Mrs Homer II Coins,
500 Fuller, Rodney Crawford, S22
st Anthony, Bernard Inn. 40 81
Anthony Ave
Oct ~ &. Anderson. TOT lglr.
hart Ave Mrs. Louis White. 727
Thomas. rclla Mae Turner TOO
Rondo
Oct 10 Pete Inn. OFT W. Cen
trai. Mrs W NJ He'll, b22 W
Central, Wayne Wilson Jr, Tat
81 Anthony.
Oct 20 Ernest johnson, 1925
ROndo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

Gardner and Edwin Salter, first,
second and third, respectively The
next meeting viii be held at the
home OF Mrs. Leonard Davis. a54
Carroll Ave. on Wednesday, Oc-
tober II.
Corp. Herman Pitts, is in the
city visiting his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Salter, 500 Carroll.
for a week. Corp. Pitts, stationed
at Goose Bay, Labrador. located
near the Arctic Circle, viii also
visit his aunt and uncle in Min
neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Noble, 1892 Fourth Ave. So.
The Earnest Workers Club will
meet Friday, October IL at the
home Of Mrs. Lola Edwards. 244
w. Central Ave.
Mrs. 4. williams, s57 St. An
thony Ave, and Mrs. Minnie Ray
mond, 654 Rondo, left the city
Thursday, October IL. for Louis
vile. Ky. and st. Louis. Mo,
where they will spend two weeks
visiting with friends. En- route
home. they will stop In Chicago
The Ladies' Of the OAR. met at
the home Of Mrs, l.. Edwards. 244
w. Central. Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 9.
The PinOchIe Breakfast club
met at the home OF Mrs. Harold
Rowland. 694 Iglehart, Saturday
morning, October 8. First prize
was won by Beatrice Grantham.
second by Mrs. Elizabeth ChiIes.
and third by Mrs. Bea Coleman.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Lula King. on
Saturday, November 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lark, 575
iNblAht' llhl ~ AAltll kutHAH lbA
week. Mr.. Lark's two nieces,
Mrs Emma Willis and son Alfred,
and Mrs. Rothia Caveness and
niece Patricia, from Richmond
Heights, Mo. They returned 10
their home Friday evening, Octo-
Der 5.
The DYWYK Club will meet at
the home OF Mrs Birdie Howell,
$50 Grotto. Thursday October II.
The MaxfieId School PTA met
Monday evening. October s, at 8
p. m at the school.
The WOmen's Council OF Halle
@ Brown met Monday. October /
at the Halle @ Brown House, The
next meeting will be held on Mon.
day, October ID Mrs. Glen Beck,
president.