davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Three Negro Pro
Players Make UP.

NEW YORK LAMP Dan
(Deacon) fowler Of the Los An
geles Rams was named on offense,
and Len Ford Of the Cleveland
Browns and Emlen Tunnel OF the
New York Giants were named on
defense last week In the two-pla-
toon all-pro team Of the United
Press.
Selected for UPS second team
were rookie fullback Ollie Matson
of the Chicago Cardinals on Of
Tense and Bill willis Of the Browns
and Paul (Tank) Younger Of the
Rams on defense.
Named for honorable mention
were fullback Joe Perry Of the
San Francisco 49ers, George Talia-
ferro and Buddy Young Of the
Dallas Texans, and rookie Dick
Might Train) Lane Of the Rams.
PHILADELPHIA --(ANP) =
Dan Deacon fowler Of the Los
Angeles Rams, Horace Gillom Of
the Cleveland Browns and Dick
might Train) Lane Of the Los
Angeles Rams won individual
honors during the 1852 season in
the National Football league.
According to league statistics
released last week, fowler won
ground-gaining honors; GiIlom,
Punting honors, and Lane, pass
interrogation honors.
fowler pounded enemy lines for
1914 yards in 156 attempts for
81 yards per carry average. His
longest gain Of the season was for
A yards. He played both fullback
and halfback for the Rams.
Fullback Joe Perry of the San
Fancisco 49ers was third in rush
ing with 725 yards in 1853 carries
for an average OF 40. His longest
sprint was for rs yards.
FuIlback Marion Motley of the
Cleveland Browns finished sixth
with 443 yards In 1O4 rushes for
a as average. He had a long run
of SO yards.
Halfback George Taliaferro of
the Dallas Texans gained 419 yards
in 100 attempts for a AZ average
to rank eighth. His longest sprint
was for SO yards.
Gillom repeated as the leagues
punting king with an average Of
Asst yards per kick on 81 kicks.
His punt OF 70 yards against the
Washington Redskins Oct. 20 was
the longest of the year in the
league.
Lane, a rookie, set a new league
record by intercepting II passes.
He returned them for 29S yards
and two touchdowns. His longest
runback was 80 yards. Eighth in
interruptions was the great Emlen
Tunnel Of the New York Giants
famed umbrella pass defense corps.
He nabbed seven enemy passes
and returned them 149 yards.
Among punt return men. Wood
ley Lewis Jr. Of the Los Angeles
Rams was second with an average
of 1875 yards per return. He re-
turned 10 punts 351 yards and
two touchdowns. Tunnel ranked
seventh. hauling down 80 for All
and a 1877 average. and rookie
Don Stevens of the Philadelphia
Eagles rated 10th with 16 for
172 yards and q 1913 average and
one touchdown.
On kickoff returns, rookie Eddie
Macon OF the Chicago Bears rated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
s S ports
GrU'ns
By JIMMY GRIFFIN

Dan fowler at haback
end and Emen Tmnul safety
selections former Stars
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

team Leo the former aOnd Marshall
number three the nation colleges
is st. PauIs Dwight Reed.
Ron Fnney hit the nets IA Washington
1924 Humboldt
Marshall defeated Johnson presented
attack and stamped themselves stronger
teams In this
Mechanics tounced Wilson and made strong
better teams in the city
played at the University Thursday
and Friday
Mel Brown former st. Paul fighter
England quoted saying Singapore
that Randy top mddVght that Ray Robinson
has officially vacated his worlds title
Joey Maxim lost his to Archie Moore
the in the title Wednesday 1217-52
Joey got 100000 and Archie paltry $780,
some kind Of governing body rule the split
gate receipts in championship
Emerson Cole sepia Cleveland Brown fulback
to the Chicago Bears Cole
three and a former Toledo University star
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
N6..&Mh

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Un-
furnished. 627 Selby Ave-, second
floor. Living room, dining room,
kitchen and 3 bedrooms. $500.
CAN Geneva, 3712, Hyland, 3572
or DR.. Williams, Ellkhurst 1852.
x-20
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

School of Lyndhurst and South
Euclid, under the direction of Miss
Anna Kingzett.
Tea will be served after the play
adm the hostesses for the day will
be Mrs. H. A. Crawford, chairman,
Mrs. Frank Lloyd, Mrs. L. L.
Chandler, Mrs. F. Hamilton, Mrs.
G. L. Hassel, Mrs. E. A. Marshall,
Mrs. Charles Pitcher and Mrs. A.
Sebusch
Mrs. Louis S. Kish welcomes the
Theta Lambda Phi Sorority of
Mather College at her home, 1908
Fernway rd., Shaker Heights, on
the evening of May 5. Featured on
the program is Mrs. William HUI
kari, who will review two books
for her sorority sisters, "Adven-
ture in Two Worlds" by A. J.
Cronin and "My Cousin Rachel"
by Daphne du Maurier.
Assisting Mrs. KlSh as hostesses
are Mrs. Titus Radu and Miss Mar
garet Sajtos.
Mrs. Sylvia Clark, librarian at
Shaw High School, will present a
series of short book reviews, when
the Alumnae Association of the
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing holds their regular month
ly meeting, Wednesday evening,
May 7th, at 500 p. m.
The meeting will be in the form
of visit to the A. NJ. McGregor
Home at 14900 Terrace I'd. In ad-
dition to permitting members of
the Alumnae Association to visit
the home, this meeting will also
provide entertainment for its resi-
dents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
This Is How The Y Boys Travel

club for young East Clevelanders.
The tents, Ia of them, are nine
feet long, with sewn in ground
cloth, zippered mosquito netting
fronts and zippered extensions to
control weather conditions. They
are waterproofed,, weigh six
pounds and cost about $50 each.
The overhauled chuck wagon
trailer accommodates an ice box, cup
board, two fuel tanks for the five
griddle type II inch burners built
into the rear of the trailer. The
removable side sand rear cover of
this kitchen convert into three
tables.
For the past ten years small
portion of each camp fee has been
earmarked "bus fun. By the time
the new bus was purchased, they
had a little nest egg of $1,000
ready as its share. Kiwanians add
ed $1,000 and gifts made up the
balance to meet the bus cost of
$3.50. Thus the Y Kiwanis and Y
friends became partners with Y
campers in having an interest in
the bus.
Right now the YMCA is having
its drive for sustaining members.
Adults who through their member
ship indicate their real interest in
the splendid work of the YMCA.
If you have not been called upon,
why not contact DR.. l.. L. Myers,
Stanley Webster, John R. Thomas,
Harry Willert or w. Kutcher, who
head up this committee. They'll
all be happy to enroll you as one
of those needed 975 sustaining
memberships.
Dom Camlin, shown here with
Executive Secretary Bill Cumler,
is interested in the chuck wagon.
Dom is signed up for the Western
Trip this summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

Passersby at the YMCA Monday
were surprised to see this scene on
the Y playground. They possibly
wondered if the Y boys were camp
ing on there. No, no camping. The
tents, a lovely sea green in color
and set up in large semicircle,
the sturdy Y bus and it's practical
chuckwagon trailer, were on ex-
hibit. They were being inspected
by the Kiwanians who have made
possible this finest of camp and
tour equipment in all the area. 1t
has all been made possible through
Talent shows, Peanut Sales and the
many projects carried on by this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
C(ubA

The Cafarelli Opera Guild will
hold election of officers at its next
meeting, Wednesday, May 7th at
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Victor
De Sanctis, 1925 Fairmount blvd,
Cleveland Heights.
Assistant hostesses will be: Mrs.
r. G. Cafarelli, Mrs. John Garmone
Miss Cora Kuehn and Mrs. Walter
Tucker.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by two Cafarelli Opera Co.
winners: Frances Centa, 15-year-
old soprano, pupil of Carmela Caf-
arelli; and Ann DeSilvestro, study
ing piano with Mrs. Rose Widder.
Miss DeSilvestro is the winner of
the Mary Clifford Scholarship Fund
instituted by Carmela Cafarelli
Opera Co. in honor of Mary Gift
ford, 22500 Douglas rd., who was
accompanist for Carmela Carfarelli
throughout the latter's concert
career.
The Terrace Garder Club will
meet Tuesday, May 9th at 2
o'clock. Mrs. r. G. Schulke, out
standing Clevelander, and an au-
thority on flower arranging, will
brief the garden club members on
flower show schedules and pre-
pare them for entering their clubs
show in June. Mrs. Schulke is a
national accredited judge for flower
shows, and an instructor in the
National Council of Garden Clubs.
Each member will come armed
with an arrangement for study and
approval, using the container she
bargained for at club auction
held early in April.
Hostess for the meeting will be
Mrs. I. c. Parr, 1917 Glynn rd
Club news should be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 1900 Euclid ave-.
or phoned to PO. 1873, not
later than Monday for the fol-
lowing Thursday edition.
The East Cleveland Club for the
Hard Hearing will hold a benefit
card party at the East CLEVELAND
1 YMCA, Euclid at Lee rd., on Sat
urday, May 3rd., with playine
starting at 1880 o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. Frank
Meyer who is president of the
club, urges full attendance for
this ways and means project.
Mrs. Charles King, $50 Caledonia
ave-, will be assisted by Mrs. Nor
gan Newell, Mrs. Lee G. Stiles and
Mrs. Eugene Rinear when the XII
wants Ladies meet at her home on
Monday, May 5th for a luncheon
and informal afternoon.
This afternoon the Women's
Club is honoring its new member
ship at May Party in the club
house, 1747 Lake Front ave. Dur
ing the party Mrs. Nora NJ. For
rest will talk about the characters
tics of the Zodiac signs.
The friendly relations existing
between the two Women's Boards
of Huron Road Hospital will be
further strengthened when the
Woman's Board entertains the
Junior Board on Monday, May 9TH,
at 80 p. m. in the Nurses Lounge
of the hospital. A one act play en-
titled Dust of the Road" will be
enacted by four members of the
Dramatic Club of Brush High
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Summer Sky" Study
Closes Observatory Year

Closing another successful Public
Night series at the Warner-Swasy
Observatory will be the May 1-2
evening when "The Summer Sky"
will be studied. AS usual the OBJ
servatory opens at 7:45 and the
lecture is at 800 p. m. The observ-
atory is located one block south
of Euclid ave. on Taylor I'd. and
these meetings are free to the citi-
zens. Due to the size of the audi
torium reservations should be
made by calling TY. 1-1000 giving
the number in your party. For
larger group reservations call GIL.
1-5625.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Two Men Held After Discurdinq
Norfolk Safe They Cont Open

the thought Of the money in the
safe kept them going.
Their trouble was. 1t. Lubore
related, they couldn't open the
safe here either. So they left 1t
in a vacant lot near First and @
streets SW. Then. he said, they
abandoned the car in the 1900
block Of Warder street S.W. where
police found it.
The two men, Calvin r. Howard,
%. colored, of Norfolk and Willie
A. Cooper. Is. colored, of the first
block Of s street S.W. were ar
rested and waived extradition pro-
ceedings.
It wasn't until today the two
men were told that the safe con-
tanned only titles and records
mo money.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Temperance Union Seeks
More curbs on DRINKING
RY the A,steiatsd Press

. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30.-The Ma
tional Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has approved a
legislative program calling for in
creased war on alcoholic beverage
and narcotic drugs.
The program. approved at the
organizations convention yeSter-
day, proposes a ban on interstate
advertising Of alcoholic beverages,
laws forbidding sale and con-
sumption Of such drinks on trains
or airplanes and State laws re-
strjcting the sale and use of bar
bituric acid drugs and sleeping
pills.
The union also expressed oppo-
sition to a peacetime draft and
legislation legalizing gambling in
any form.
Delegates urged support Of the
United Nations "as a vital instru-
ment Of peace"
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Eisenhower Gets
Lunch Invitation
From Stevenson
sy q Sfoff Correspondent Of The stor

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Sept. 3d.
Gov. Stevenson revealed yesterday
he had wired Gen. and Mrs. Ell
senhower to drop by the Executive
Mansion for lunch when the Re-
publican presidential nominee ar
riveS here Thursday for q CAM
|paign speech.
The Governor said he got a
reply. however. in which the gen.
eral explained that his schedule
for that day is too close to leave
time for acceptance of the invi-
tation.
For weeks each Of them has
been going around the country,
telling voters why the other
should not be elected President,
and reporters speculated as to
what they would have talked
about If the luncheon date had
been accepted.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Two safecrackers, who couldn't
crack q safe in Norfolk. Va, gave
up and dumped it on a vacant lot
in the District.
Acting on an interstate lookout
and q tip from an informant.
police nabbed the two suspects late
last night in a Southwest area
hideout.
Safe Squad 1t. Irving Lubore
said the two men admitted taking
a safe from a Norfolk motor COM
pany along with a new car Thurs
day. They drove to Washington
after they found they couldn't t
open the safe.
When they ran out of gas near
the District. they had to sell the
spare tire to fill their tank. But
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Relief Of Van Fleet
From Korea Command
Reported as Decided
Bv the A..oeio,edPr Pre..

| NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Th,
New York Times said today tha
relief Of Gen. James A. Van Fleet
after II months of grueling com.
mand of the 9th Army in Korea
has been decided on at the Penta'
gon
There will be no formal an
nouncement. however, until hi
successor has been selected, ac'
cording to the Times.
when asked about the report
an informed official at the Penta'
gon said he knew of no discussion
of Gen. Van Fleets removal o.
Of anything to indicate such {
move was under way)
Gen. Taylor Considered.
The Times story said the mos
prominently mentioned name il
considering Gen. Van Fleets sue
cessor is that of 1t. Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor. Also reported to b.
under consideration is 1t. Gen
Anthony c. McAuliffe.,
Gen. Taylor is deputy chief o.
staff for operations and admins
tration of the Army. Gen. Nc
Auliffe is assistant chief Of stat
for personnel. .,
"The Pentagon has recognized
for some time," the Times said
that Gen. Van Fleet has beer
carrying a tremendous load il
prosecuting the Korean campaign
and that relief would be in order.
Gen. Van Fleet is go years old ant
becomes eligible for retiremen
next year.
Both Are Experienced.
Both Gen. Taylor and Gen
McAuliffe have had experience il
the Far East.
The Times story also said:
The naming of a successor t,
Gen. Van Fleet undoubtedly woult
need the approval of the Join
IChiefS of Staff. and the issue lna
Evening star., 1952-09-30
So Charleston Pastors
To Serve as Poll Guards
By the Associated Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept
30.-A few weeks ago a special
grand jury indicted 80 persons
here on charges involving election
Irregularities in the May 13 pri-
mary.
Yesterday the Charleston Min
isterial Association announced So
of its members have volunteered
to serve as poll officials in the
November 4 election.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Reds Take Another Hill
In Continued Pressure
|0n Korean Battlefront
BY the Associuted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 30.--Chi-
nese Reds seized another hill on
Korea's central front today as
the Communists maintained heavy
pressure on the sector for the
third straight day.
The hill, due east of Kumsong
was the third captured by the
Reds since they launched a series
of heavy attacks on the east
central front Sunday.
F-86 Sabre jets swept into
North Korea today and the United
States 5th Air Force reported
they closed out a record-shatter-
ing month by damaging one Rus
sian-made MIG-15.
The Air Force after a study
of gun camera film. also added
three damage claims for Sunday
That raised the September totals
to 81 MICS destroyed. seven
probably destroyed and SO dam
aged. The previous one month
record of A destroyed was set in
April.
Heavy Red Barrage.
Yesterday the Communists pow
cred their assaults with the heav-
lest Red artillery barrage Of the
war.
Savage fighting also flared on
the western front. United Nations
Iinfantrymen slugged their way to
the top of Big Nori but lost the
high ground to counter-attacking
Chinese in predawn darkness.
Greek troops were driven from
the peak Sunday when U. N
planes accidentally bombed them
during a Chinese attack.
The Army said the Communist
hurled a record 1872 rounds Of
artillery and mortar fire on allied
positions across the 155-mile
battlefront yesterday. That fig
ure. although nearly 1000 rounds
higher than any previous Red
barrage, is far short of what one
allied division alone will fire on q
busy day.
B-26 Invader bombers swept
North Korean supply routes dur
ing the night. Pilots reported de-
struction of So Communist trucks,
one locomotive and three boxcarS
One locomotive and IL boxcars
were damaged.
The rest of the front was rela-
lively quiet. Chinese troops probec
twice at allied outposts west o1
Yonchon on the western front
and three times at positions west
of Panmunjom.
Ships and planes of the allied
naval forces yesterday battered
coastline targets and troop con.
centrations on both sides OF the
Korean peninsula.
In Tokyo the Navy announced
eight men were injured when
Communist shore guns hit the
American destroyer Cunningham
off Korea's northeast coast Sep
tember 10. The Navy said three
men were hospitalized.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

not yet gone before that council,
according to an informant.
An Army official said the timing
of Gen. Van Fleets relief might
depend upon psychological factors
involving the Korean armistice
negotiations.
A general who may be a strong
candidate to replace Gen. Van
Fleet in the important assignment
Is Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther. chief
Of staff to Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way. supreme commander Of allied
forces in Europe.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Bombed Window Restored

YOKOHAMA (H.-The Uraka-
mi Catholic Church in atom
bombed Negasaki finally got its
stained glass windows-duty free.
The stained glass was a gift from
friends in France who wanted to
restore the chancel window in the
church which was blasted by the
second A-homb on August 8, 1945.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

the closing activity for the sea-
son for the All groups.
Miss Carolyn YelloWtail, a
commercial graduate of Haskell
Institute, has accepted a cler-
ical position with the Big Horn
Electrical Coop. She replaces
Mrs. Bill PeaSe who has been
employed there for several
years.
The Altar Society will meet
Monday evening with Mrs. Hart
Glumbik.
Mrs. Jim Grow, Mrs. Ted Bak-
er and Mrs. Carrie Jappe were
Hardin callers Monday.
Paul SWedburg, Harlan
Barnes, David Conroy and Bill
Jappe drove to Pryor Saturday
and spent the week end fishing.
They also visited Harlan's ia
ther, Ben Barnes, who is en-
ployed near Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Baker of the
Sarpy community visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Miller, over the week end.
Emma Bear Don't Walk was
a patient at the Grow Agency
| hospital during the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Style Show Is
Feature of
Civic Club Meet

Lodge Grass. - Mrs. Homer
Neun, who for three years
taught in a private school in
Tokyo, gave a "style" show OF
ladies' apparel popular in parts
of the Orient, following the
business meeting of the Civic
club at the ranch home of Mrs.
John Gibson alSt Tuesday.
Included in the garments
Mrs. Nuen described were Jaw
anese batik skirts, hand done
in shades of Drawn and orange,
and modelled by Mrs. Francis
Over.
A Korean skirt and jacket
made of nearly transparent
pastel silk was worn with a
small, close fitting black satin
cap by Mrs. Lee Curry.
Mrs. Murry Brown wore the
conventional Japanese dress of
heavily embrossed green satin.
Mrs. Edna Conroy modelled an
deliberately embroidered First
Wife'S Coat" which had be-
longed to a lady of high social
standing. The garment was es-
timated to be at least $50 years
old as the tiny french-knotting
in the pattern had been out
lawed a century ago because of
it's i'll Effects on the eyes of the
worker.
Mrs. M. T. Wells wore a silk
coat belonging to a middle aged
woman. The age of the wearer
is indicated by the length of
the butterfly" sleeves - the
older the woman the shorter
the sleeve. In laundrying these
dresses the seams are always
opened and the dress is dried
on a board.
Among other garments shown
by Mrs. Neun was a Japanese
fireman'S coat. As it was mads
Of silk, the speaker said she
was never quite able to deter
mine whether it was something
worn to fire or to balls.
Also shown was a lovely din
ner coat, belonging to Mrs
Neun, which had been made
from a brocaded dancing kim
ona. In addition there was a
hand-Woven linen jacket and
skirt worn by members of a
former head hunting tribe in
FormoSa.
The speaker also showed
some fine pieces of Oriental
jewelry, some of carved enamel
and several pieces of spun sill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Petzoldt Tour Is
Aguin Extended

ps4nSge Grass. Mrs. w. A.
nSGzoldt returned Sunday from
Inc eastern seaboard states
na.ers Sne had accompanied DR.,
fSnezoidI on a speaking tour.
! Petzoldt has again ex-
cI,1de nus engagements to in
GiHae Tour days in Pittsburg
where he spoke to Churches and
nlgn school groups.
IN Washington, D. c., where
Cne Montana missionary was
one OF 20 participating in the
week OF World Missions. he
was one of the group of mis-
StoLlarleS from all over the
lla 70 De photographed with
PRESIDENT Truman,
IN a booklet of short bio
graphical sketches of the mar
tlclpating missionaries an az
count of the Rev. Weldon L.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

Patten, who was raised on the
Crow reservation, mention is
made of the influence of the
work of DR.. Petzoldt in Mr..
Patterns choice to become a
missionary to Mono Indians of
California. He also mentions his
association with Joseph Medic
inc Grow, a member of the First
Grow Indian Baptist church
who is an honor graduate of
the University of Southern Cal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Lodge Grass Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Balfour
of Billings were recent callers
at the Charles Green ranch.
Miss Clara Odds and Miss
Malvina johnson were Billings
visitors Tuesday of last week.
The ladies of the Missionary
circle of the First Crow Indian
Baptist church held their spring
bazaar and bake sale at the
church parlors Thursday.
Among Sheridan visitors Sat-
urday were Shirley Jessie, Mrs.
Stewart Mason and Mary Stew
ems and Mrs. w. r. Smith and
children and Miss Deanna
Coole..'.
MIR and Mrs. Henry Schen-
derline visited the Sol Hardy
ranch on Pass Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Standish
and Mrs. Myrtle Graham were
Billings visitors Monday.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Ludrick Satur-
day evening were Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Weichman and MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Shane of Hardin.
Mrs. Frank Hartong of Den
yer is a house guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Orr and is helping to
care for her new grandson, Al
len Rae.
Thursday evening dinner
guests of MIR and Mrs. Cliff
Ludrick were Mrs. Lura Strand
and Mrs. Pauline Fish of Har-
din. In the evening the group
attended the high school spring
concert. ,
Bob Bends has been elected
chairman of the Crow Christ
ian council for the month of
May and will be in charge of
planning the groups activities
for that period.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Green and
family have moved from Mis-
soula to the Charles Green
ranch where Bill Green will be
employed.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Kronmiller
of Hardin were Monday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Cliff Ludrick.
Members of the Good House
keeping and Happy Homemak-.
erS All clubs and the CruSad-
erS group of the First Crow In
dian Baptist church enjoyed a
picnic Wednesday afternoon in
the Whitearm Woods. 1t was