davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-12
|Mekeldin 10 Help Dedicate
New Shady Side Cenier
By the A,socioted pres.

SHADY SIDE. Md. Dec. 12.-
Gov. McKeldin and the president
of Kiwanis International will help
dedicate the new $4,000 Shady
Side Community Center on De-
cember 81.
The Governor and Claude B
Hellman of Baltimore will deliver
the main addresses at ceremonies
formally opening the building, a
project Of the Shady Side Kiwanis
Club.
A. L. Fleming Of Salisbury. dis
trict Kiwanis governor. also will
speak.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Fronk Sinotro Arrives
With Avu in Frankfurt
By the As.oeiofad Prs,,

FRANKFURT. Germany, Dec
12.-Frank Sinatra and his bride
Ava Gardner. arrived by plane in
q pea-soup fog today to play for
American airmen in Germany.
Gee. I thought we'd never get
down." Sinatra said as the couple
posed for photographers at the
Rhinemain Airf1eld.
Their first engagement this
afternoon was at a Wiesbaden All
Force hospital. They will fly back
to London tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

are now in service and many of
them will be given holiday leaves
by the Army, Navy. Air Force and
Marine Corps.
While local commanders were
cautioned some three weeks ago to
Evening star., 1951-12-12

release personnel at staggered de-
parture intervals to avoid trans
portation congestions. many OF
them had planned to let the men
go at the beginning of the train
ing shutdown.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Bible Chapter on Stump

In Singapore, a Chinese cali
graphist has written a chapter of
the Bible on a penny stamp, all
though he is sighted and
wears very thick spectacles.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Squirrel Scared to Sofety

When f1remer at Bristol, Eng
land, went to rescue pet squir-
rel from the top of a telegraph
pole their bell scared the squir-
rel into running down the pole.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
OLD SKIPPER "cASHES IN"

Skipper, late pioneer dog of
dogs of Browning, died last
Saturday. A pet of t h e Randy
Manuel family, he had been with
them since he was a tiny puppy.
Skipper lived to be nearly ID.
A mate, Pe-wee, much young
er, survives to carry on the SEN
try duty at the Manuel home.
Yet his soldering has never in
spired much confidence. Randy
contends that he is as much like
the venerable old Lamp-lighter
in song as can be. If burglars
should intrude, Randy is sure
that Pe-wee would turn out the
lights.of the place to help out the
burglars. Such hospitable and
most agreeable little cuss!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Qualifications OF Voter
Participating 10 Bond Election

The question as to W h o is
eligible to vote at a bond election
is clarified and definitely set forth
as follows:
Section 1924 of t h e revised
school laws of the State of Mon
tana, 1919: The persons who
are registered electors a n d tax
payers upon property within the
school district, whose names ap-
pear on the last completed ass
essment roll for state, county and
school district taxes S h a Ii be
eligible to vote in a b ond cleo
tion."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Carter-uni0n Oil
Co. Bid Accepted
At Tribal Auction

A joint bid of h e Union Oil
Company and the Carter Oil
Company for lease of 1887 acres
of reservation land was accepted
by the Blackfeet Tribal Council
last Thursday.
The auction was in charge of
Stanley Pugh, Blackfeet Agency
lease clerk.
The combined b id was 81 an
acre bonus. which is additional to
$1.2 an acre rental per year and
IL! per cent of production as
royalty.
Sixty -one parcels of land were
auctioned. including q parcels
of l,640 acres owned by the tribe
and 40 of LAT acres owned by
individual members Of the tribe.
In addition to immediate pay.
ment of So, 387. tn e successful
bidders m u S t begin drilling {
we'll on the tribal land within 81
days, to be finished within a year
! They must drill a we'll each yea
until one is drilled for each of tn.
81 parcels of tribal land. T h {
leases are for 10 years.
The area is unproven for OF
and gas and operations there will
be strictly of a wildcat nature.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Marias Hereford Assc.
Sale, Show At Cut Bank
Next Thursday, Friday

Plans are under way for the
Fourth Annual Marias Hereford
Association sale and show at the
municipal airport at Cut Bank.
Date of the show is next Thurs
day, March l at l p. m. The sale
will be held the following day at
l p. m.
Fifty-five registered two-year.
old Hereford bulls have been en-.
tered, all being range-raised and
acclimated.
The event should encourage a
large attendance of livestock
growers of the Blackfeet Reser.
walton.
Auctioneer will be H. B. Sagel
of Bozeman, and the judge viii
be F. A. Ralston. also of Boze
man.
Catalogs may be obtained
from Robert A. Roush, County
Agent, at Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Chess Club With
20 Is Formed

The game of chess, VII o e
strategy is described as being as
perplexing and brain-teasing as
Einstein i'm his m profound
moments. is taking hole in
Browning, with such seasoned
players as DR.. Crabbe and John
Gilbert Inspiring the enthusiasm.
Appro ximately 20, including
beginners and novices, h a v e
taken up the game under encour-
agement of the two leaders. I'm
der the name OF t h e Browning
Chess Club, the group is meeting
at various homes and in t h e
Masonic hall building one or more
evenings a week.
James Love is acting as presi-
dent and John Gilbert as secret
airy.
Any one in h e community,
who is interested in learning to
play, is cordially welcome to at
, tend the sessions, Mr.. Gilbert
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
About Snowballing

1t is about time that restraint
in snowballing by youngsters be
established. Last week several
panes of window glass in h e
Browning Mercantile Company's
warehouse facing Main Street
were broken, as result.
T h plateglass windows in
their stores would not suffer
like fate. merchants have had to
patrol their places.
If authorities would advise
youngsters to confine their play
to areas in town where there was
no risk of inflicting property dam
age, they would most likely do so.
Are compliments acting un-
reasonable or should they hesitate
to take steps for the protection
of windowglass of their places of
business?
This shouldn't be a big town
problem.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Masonic Social
Event Set For
TOMORROW EUe

In celebration of the birthday
anniversary of Washington,
Browning Masons will entertain
at a social event to be given in
the Masonic hall tomorrow even
ing.
The program will include
dancing and cards. Refreshments
will be served.
Two orchestras will play, one
for modern dances and the other
for square dances.
Masons and t h Ell r families,
Eastern Star members and their
families and other guests will
make up the attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Four Fishing
Violations End
In Bond Forfeit

Four substantial citizens OF
All erta were picked up by Game
Warden Don Wright last Sunday
at Pike Lake, nor tn of Babb,
within a few feet of the Canadian
border, for fishing out of season.
Each forfeited $27. so bonds for
court appearance.
They included R. M. Shaw, S.
G. Larson and A. F. Bectell of
Cardston and G. J. Shediler of
Waterton.
The open season is from May
81 to November Is.
Warden Wright said that dur
ing the last several years or more
Canadians had been crossing the
line and fishing in Pike Lake dur
ing the closed season, but it was
last Sunday that a catch" was
possible, due mostly to circum-
stances of favorable weather for
travel by the game warden.
The violators had to travel ap-
proximately 80 miles in Canada
to get to Pike Lake to fish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
indians Draw Bye;
Play Friday Eve

Browning Indians, h av n g
drawn bye for the first evening,
will play their first game at the
District IL tourney at Waller, the
following evening. The event will
be in the Waller School gym next
week, March l, 2 and 3.
The Brady Bulldogs and Waller
Panthers are matched for the
first game and the Oilmont Tro-
jams and the Sunburst Refiners
will play the second.
The Indians will first play win
ner of game l. Loser of Thurs
days contests will start off the
Friday evening games.
Saturday evening the winner
of game 3 and loser of game 4
will play for t h i I'D and fourth
places. Winners of games 2 and 4
will follow in the championship
contest.
The Indians and Refners are
rated as strong contenders for
top place.
The Browning high school band
will be in attendance and will
present an appropriate stunt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Dist. Governor
To Be Lions
Club Guest

The Browning Lions will have
as their distinguished guest next
Wednesday evening at h e I
luncheon-meeting quarters at the
Todd Steak House District Gov
ernor Heber X. Merrill of Leth-
bridge, Alberta.
The regular meeting, which
was set for this Wednesday, un-
der the circumstance, has been
postponed to the Wednesday
evening following. Having been
inactive for two years, the local
club in being reactivated will be
represented its charter by Dis
trict Governor Merrill.
At a recent meeting of t h e
b Ga I'd of directors future pro-
grams of regular meetings were
provided items as follows:
On April 4 the group will en-
terrain the high school basketball
team and Athletic Coach Preun-
niger and on April 10 the group
will be host to the various teams
of judges of the Browning high
school chapter, Future Farmers
of America. In the meantime the
Future Farmers group will have
returned from the annual Future
Farmers state convention at
Bozeman.
Later programs include inter-
esting motion pictures of educat-
ional character, accompanied by
appropriate talks having a rela-
ton to the picture themes.
Being of industrial character, the
series of later programs will
include talk on forestry n d
fire-fighting by Charles Gerard,
president of the Lions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Grade Schools Give
Programs In Devotion
To Great Presidents

Beautiful programs in devo-
ton to illustrious American presi-
dents, whose birthday anniver-
saries occur in February, were
given by the primary and inter-
mediate grades of Browning
public schools.
The Lincoln's Day program
was given on Lincoln's birthday.
for the intermediate grades, the.
pupils of the kindergarten, first.
second and third grades partici-
pating. The teachers in charge
were Mrs. Love, Mrs. Gerard.
Mrs. DesRosier. Miss Sinnot.
Mrs. Shoop. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs.
Renshaw. Mrs. Bond and Miss
Scotland.
In a reciprocal courtesy, the in
termediate grades pupils gave a
Washington's birthday program
yesterday for the primary grades
pupils.
Tributes to the two great presi-
dents, along with charming num-
bers such as folk dancing. read
ings, recitations. flag ceremonies
and time-honored songs made up
the two programs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
School Bond
Issue Discussed
AT Mass Meet

A mass meeting as step to-
wards holding of special bond
election to finance construction of
a new school building in High
School Dist. No. 9, created last
year, was held in the Browning
high school library Tuesday even
ing, with Supt. Harry H. Cloke
presiding.
The building would be located
on a site west of the present
high school building and would
be connected with the new az
building.
The present quest is a renewal
of that which was undertaken
a year ago. At that time voters
favored the project as evidenced
by the outcome of the special
bond election, yet bitches" in
later procedures made necessary
temporary abandonment of it.
A moderately large gathering
Of taxpayer-voters and o t h RS
concerned with the needs of a
growing educational system in
the district attended the Tuesday
evening meeting.
1t developed during discussion
that out of the dire need of the
imp rovement, no time should be
lost in presenting the case to ev-
cry school district voter and to
be assured of his or her support
at the election.
1t was suggested by Joseph L.
Sherburne that voters be told in
concrete figures how much the
improvement was to cost them
individually so that the seeming
enorlnity of the proposal would
not discourage their support.
He listed specific items for in
quiry, suggesting t h a t Supt.
Cloke have them answered by
the county clerk and assessor
offices.
Wednesday morning Supt.
Cloke got in touch with the two
county offices as we'll as the state
land board at Helena, informa-
ton received supplying answers
| to the questions proposed by Mr.
Sherburne.
A series of articles 10 be car
ried in the Chief through March
will cover various phases of the
proposal as to have voters of the
district realize that they have
but two choices: That of en-
larging their school plant to
! Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Nina Sheppard Elected Sand President

An election to fill the vacancy
of Dorothy Merchant, who re.
signed from the office of presi-
dent of the Browning high school
band, was held yesterday, with
Nina Sheppard being named to
replace her. Others also elected
as band officers were Helen RAFT
Ter and Bonnie Lytle.
A band board meeting was also
held, at which various policies Of
the future were decided.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Mrs. Roy Buffalo Visits

Mrs. Roy Buffalo, formerly
Miss Myrtle Mcknight, has re.
turned to her home at Pipestone,
Minnesota a f ter a two weeks
visit with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Mcknight.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs.
Buffalo was employed at the
Flandreau Indian hool in
secretarial work. She is a gradu
ate of Flandreau and has done
advanced work in New YORK
City.
Mr.. Buffalo is boys advisor al
the Pipestone Indian School al
Pipestone, Minnesota.
Tloccifo1S hr;po roc,,l$e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Vanity Table

A full, colorful skirt for your
vanity table can easily be made by
salvaging the good parts of torn
bed sheets and dipping them into
the dye-bath.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Total STRANGERS

"Avarice and happiness never saw
each other, how then should they
become acquainted?" - Benjamin
Franklin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Cooked Fish

COOKED FISH
Generally speaking. cooked fish
or meat will keep logger at As de-
grees than if it is left uncDked. The
heat of cooking kills many of the
bacteria and engines. which cause
it to spoil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23

Paper
1t has been said that paper begins
where many things end-in rags.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23

Baby Pigs
A sudden drop in temperature
may cause digestive upsets in baby
pigs.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
is. OPPORTUNITIES tcont. J
National
Distributor
Wanted

To handle patented device, proven
record, effecting savings, in ofices;
sell for S3.75 each; refills, 75c
each; merchandise requirement,
Evening star., 1951-09-30
HoUSES-SALE-N.W. Cont. j

CLEVELAND PARK-A conservative
adaptation of early American,
planned as semirambler Contain
ing large bedrms. and 2 full baths;
ity at S32 500. r. PAGE BURRIJSs.
RE. 1880. WI. 2R13 -3n
Evening star., 1951-09-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Three bedrms., full bsmt., expansibl.
attic. For details, call WO. 1884
Evening star., 1951-09-30
BEAJTTY SHOP
GROCERY STORE

Located downtown hotel; rent, S135;
lease; air-cond.; heat and water
furnished; nice equipment; Ole
established business. Price only
$4,000. With $1,000 down.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

WOODRIDGE-Near Burrough and
Tafts schools Immaculate 6-rm.
semidet. brick., with den and extra
firepI., and the finest h.-w.. floor
you ever looked at. Best buy
know anywhere. Ewes. and Sun.
DU. 640S. HO. 1147.
KRETSINGER co. l492
Evening star., 1951-09-30
COLORED

134I SHEPHERD ST, NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, 3-6
Very desirable, 2-story and basmt.
brick home, g rms, porches. attic,
gar, gas heat, elec. refrig vacant;
excel. cond.; be sure to see this good
value. PLANT & GORDON, INC,
1874 Park I'd. NV CO. 0Sa1
Evening star., 1951-09-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
18th AND CRITTENDEN ST

10Th AND CRITTENDEN ST.
Immaculate e0-ft. row brick home
containing SI 9 lse. rms, 2 rear in
Gated in an excellent residential
area and mr.. stores, schools. churches
and transportation; oil h.-wh
Priced for quick sale with only
$500 cash required.
j. LEE DONNELLY
MA. 1915. Realtor. Ewes. OIL. 4074.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
ROOMING HOUSE 81 jlSSjEI
LODGING HOUSE IS
ROOMING HOUSE

near Wardman Park Hotel. lust of
conn. ave; all new blond oak furni-
lure; over $500 income quoted; oil
neat; reas. rent and lease. Price,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
West Man Receives
St. College Appointment

William o. Thomas of West.
Miss, has been appointed assist
ant horticulturist at the MISS
sippl State College Experiment
Station. Professor w. S. Ander-
son is head of the horticultural
department here.
Mr.. Thomas received his MS.
IN horticulture at State earlier
THIS year, and his BIS. here In
1901. He wrote his masters thesis
on methods of propagating puncn
grapes on vigorous rootstocks. lie
belongs to the Junior Branch or
the Aemrican Society of Horticul-
tural Sciences.
he served in the Marine Corps
from 1912 to AS. He is marrieu
and the father of one child.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
Personals
EDuront BPW Club
Has Social Meeting
At Hotel DuYont

Hotel Durant dining room was
the scene of the first social meet
ing of the Durant B&PW club
year on Thursday at ZOO %. m.
The tables were decorated with
spider lilies and ivy and favors
were furnished by the hostesses
for the occasion, Mrs. Lille
Brown, Mrs. Norma Alsbury and
Mrs. Helen Ashley.
The program committee, Mrs.
Mildred Lanfair, Miss LOWE Nc
Adams and Miss Roberta De-
Loach presented a program on
international Relations with Miss
Estelle Turner as principal speak
er for the evening. Miss Turner
discussed the Marshall Plan and
our country's foreign policy. Miss
DeLoach gave the speaker a gift
of a lovely scarf from the pro-
gram committee.
Miss Catherine Calendar, state
art committee chairman, exhib-
tied pictures of the State Club
Art Collection. The work was all
done by Mississippi artists.
Twenty members enjoyed this
meeting. The next meeting will
be business meeting October IL
at City Hall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
Mrs. w. D. Reed
Hostess To 10th
Century Club

The first meeting of the Twen-
tieth Club was held with Mrs,
w. ID. Reed September 18th.
Mrs. t. c. Gum, president, pre-
sided, giving resume of the &C
complishments of the club and
her anticipated results for the
comings years work.
Mrs. Harry O'Cain gave the de-
vitnional, using Scriptures to
bring out our theme, Look Up
ward; Lift Upward; Build Up
ward
Mrs. Walter Odom sang. "All
For YOU" with original words
complimenting the charter mem
bers.
Mrs. Pugh Winborn gave beau
tifully, Thirty Years Anniver-
sary of Pearls" honoring the six
charter members, Mrs. F. C. Cal
ender, Mrs. Eugene Cole, Mrs. G..
w. Drane, Mrs. l.. c. Lipsey, Miss
George Mcintyre, and Mrs. J. l..
Longinotti.
Mrs. l.. c. Lipsey thanked the
Club for the honor given her in
dedicating this years edition of
the Yearbook. 1t was a token of
love and appreciation to the first
president who served in 1922.
Mrs. T. c. Gum installed the
new officers of the club: First
Vice-President, Mrs. Marcus Love:
Second Vice-President, Mrs. ]. L.
Longinotti; Treasurer, Mrs. w. r.
Clinton.
Mrs. Eugene Cole presented the
yearbook.
During thesocial hour the hos
tess served a refreshment plate
to the members and guests, Miss
|, Mary Adams and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Geehee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
Clubs
MRS. Clyde Stokes Is
10th Century Hostess

Mrs. Clyde Stokes was hostess
to The Twentieth Century Club
september &c, at Tommie's Tea
Room.
Mrs. F. v. McCullar w. the
leader of a most interesting pro-
gram, Build Freedom with
Youth"
The roll call ''How to Encourage
Youth of our Town." was entered
INTO by the members and guests
Panel Discussion: youth
Speaks Out" was most ABLY and
Interestingly given by High
School Students: Charlie Knott
Jr, James Rucker. Miss Shirley
Mitchell, Miss Mabel Clair Davis
and Miss Trudy Rec Henry.
Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr., told of
the employment of youth. and
Mrs. w. E. Howell gave an en-
Tightening talk, should we saw.
Well, have raised miner" and
closed with the thought, Living
for Ourselves Is not Living-Let's
Live for Others"
The students gave two beauti-
full vocal numbers.
The hostess served pie a Ia
mode and coffee to 19 members
and especially invited guests: Mrs.
w. E. Thomas, Mrs. Clarence Ro-
bertson, Mrs. Louie Clements,
Mrs. w. A. Henley, Miss Ruth
Howard, Mrs. Curtis Howard
Mrs. Allen Knott, Mrs. E. D. Rush,
Mrs. Deck Johnson, Mrs. Eugenia
Guess and the five students of
the high school who presented
the program.
The club will meet October 10
with Mrs. Marcus Love when Mrs.
Mary King Temple will be the
guest speaker.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
Society
Mrs. George Horn
Is HDC's Hostess 18th

Mrs. George Horn was hostess
to Castallian H.D.C., which met
on September 25th. Thirteen
members were present and Miss
joyce Williams.
With Mrs. r. B. McMahan in
charge, the meeting was opened
by reading the Club Collect"
and was followed by singing
when You Wore Tulip" and
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
For the devotional the hostess
read the Twelfth Chapter of
Isaiah followed by prayer by Miss
Williams. Roll call was answered
by my First School Punishment
and minutes were read and APP
proved.
Miss Williams gave each men,
Der an improved practice record
sheet to be checked in order that
demonstration could be selected
for the coming year. Also, Miss
Williams told about the National
Home Demonstration meeting
which she recently attended and
of the very interesting places
that were visited, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. McMahan appointed Mrs.
Virginia Ingram and Mrs. Stella
Moss as program leaders and Mrs.
George Horn as garden leader.
The educational topic, How
the public school system of Mis-
sippi. is financed" was read by
Mrs. Virginia Ingram.
Miss Williams gave the demon
stration on insects and diseases
of flowers.
The mystery box was won by
Mrs. George Horn, and recreation
was conducted by Mrs. Howard
Wilson.
The hostess served pie and
coffee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
LIBRARY NOTES

The Holmes County Library at
Durant is offering an excellent
selection of books, in celebration
OF Library Day" Visit your IL
brary and choose something for
either entertainment or informa-
ton. Non-fiction readers are Of
ferred two new books: Sir James
frazer's Golden Bough" and
Jim Corbett's ''Man-eaters of Ku-
maon.' Among the new fiction
will be found Sholem Asch's
Moses; Irving Stones "Presi-
dents Lady," an excellent bio
graphical novel based on the life
OF Rachael Jackson; and Natalie
Shipman's Sister of the Bride"
An excellent mystery, Straw
Man." by Doris Disney; and two
entertaining western stories Land
of the Lawless," by Les Savage,
Jr.; and Eagle Trail by Denver
Bartwell.
High school boys will enjoy
West Lathrop's Unwilling Pr
rate" and the girls will find Enid
Johnson's Right Job For Judith"
most entertaining.
Still smaller readers will find
"Flicka, Ricka. Dicka. And The
Three Kittens; Snip, Snapp,
Snurr And The Big SURPRISE"
and West With The Mounties,"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
Goodman Club Hears
Jackson Decorator

A Jackson radio home decora-
ton expert, Mr.. Bob Woodin. was
the principal speaker at the meet
ing Of the Goodman "Woman.s
Reading Club" Tuesday afternoon,
September 25th. His subject was
"The History Of Silver"
The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Lille X. Perry. with
Mrs. B. A. Mcbride, cohostess.
Highlights on the famous homes
and gardens at Natchez were CIV
en- by Mrs. Frank Branch. Pro-
gram leader was Mrs. H. M
Terry.
Mrs. l. U. Donald is president
OF this club. one of the pionee.
woman's organizations IN the state
having been organized in 1895
and federated in 1903.