davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
BY Gould LineoIn

senator Hichard RreVard Russell
OF Georgia became the man OF the
political hour last week, He an
nounced he would become an active
candidate for the presidency.
In the tWinkling OF an eye he
emerged as the man % who may
decide the Democratic presidential
nomination and ~ the man who
may decide who is to be the next
President Of the United States, Dem
ocrat or Republican.
To be more exact, Senator Rus
sells entry into the race may deter
mine whether President Truman
seeks denomination. The Georgia
Senator has declined to say at the
moment whether he would run as an
independent Democratic Dixiecrat-
type candidate if Mr.. Truman wins
denomination at the coming Demo-
cIalic National Convention. He re-
mains, however, potential threat
to President Truman's chances of re-
election. BY running as an independ-
ent. Senator Russell might take away
from President Truman all or nearly
all of the solid South's l28 electoral
votes, making it practically impoS-
sible for Mr.. Truman to obtain q
majority Of the 531 electoral col
lege votes.
But what if Mr.. Truman decides
not to run? Then the solid South
If it remains solid behind Senator
Russell-would give the Georgian a
potent voice in the selection of the
Democratic nominee. It seems un-
likely at this point that Senator
Russell himself would get the nod:
Political miracles sometimes hap
pen, but it would take major one
to convince the Democratic Party
that Southerner is the right man.
Except for Woodrow Wilson, who
was born in Virginia but who was
Governor of New Jersey when he
was nominated, the Democrats have
never put forward a Southerner
since the Civil War. In addition, Sen
Rtor Russell has led the Senate fight
against the Truman civil rights pro-
gram which is so dear to the hearts
of Fair Dealers in the North and
West. Both his sectional origin and
his civil rights views would initiate
strongly against the Georgian.
A Potent Bloc
But when it comes to the NOM
ination of another candidate-not
Russell-thiS bloc of 290 Southern
delegates might well hold the veto
power, and might be in position to
give the nomination to the candidate
who comes nearest to its desires.
This takes into consideration only
the II former Confederate States,
and not some of the border States,
like Maryland, Kentucky and Okla
homa where the Democrats may feel
like going along with Russell.
so far. the only announced eat1-
didates for the Democratic presi=
Dental nomination are Senators
Russell and Kefauvef Of Tennessee,
another Southern Democrat. sehs
stef Kerr OF Oklahoma Is dabblihg
his feet In the water, but has not
yet made the plunge He is for Mr.,
Truman If the President wants TO
run, as Is Senator Humphrey OF Mih=
heseta, Tive MidwesteFh Democratic
Governors, williams of Michigan and
Stevenson of Illinois, make uH the
list of "eetentials," Early talk about
Chief Justice Vinsen has died away,
The Chief Justice halls from Ken
Evening star., 1952-03-02

President Truman's anti-corrup-
ton campaign-including his ruckus
with Congress over the investigative
powers Of Newbold MorriS-already
is grinding out some grade-A am
munition for this years political
fight. But the big question now is
just how election-year battle STRAIT
egy is going to affect the cleanup
drive.
Ffrst-round developments, STRAIT
egy-wiSe, appear to have given ad-
ministration leaders at least an even
break. Mr.. Truman knows his best
answer to Government scandals al
ready blasted loose on Capitol Hill
is to take steps in his own right to
mop up wrong-doers, including some
not yet spotted by Congress. He has
seized the initiative.
Top-ranking Republicans, on the
other hand, lost no time in attack
ing the Presidents sincerity. They
also have hit at Mr.. Morris qualif1-
cations as an assistant to Attorney
General McGrath in conducting the
probe. But no one has suggested
that any probe of corruption-even
by The inistration-should be
called Off That would be too much
like a vote for sin.
Possibility Of SeuttIing
Congress, however, is in q position
to put roadblockS in Mr.. Morris
path. 1t could even block the ef-
fectiveness of his inquiry, as Mr..
Morris himself has said. Mr.. Truman
already has accused a House Judi
ciary subcommittee of sabotaging
the probe, after it junked his request
that Mr.. Morris be allowed to grant
immunity to certain witnesses.
Strangely, however, Mr.. Morris had
told reporters he hadn't requested
the power, and didn't need it to do
good job.
What he does need, he contends,
is the power to subpoena witnesses
and documents. particularly those
he traces outside of Government. In
delaying action on the subpoena re-
quest. Judiciary Committee members
in both the House and Senate. insist
they are not trying to block the in
quiry.
Part of the delay involves Mr..
Morris personally. Some members
argue that q vote Of the subpoena
power would constitute vote Of
confidence In Mr.. Morris. Before
they do that, they say, they want
a clearer picture Of the New Workers.
link with the sufplusaships deal ufi-
der investigation by Senate eefas
tflittee,
Reports have brought out that
one OF Mr. Morris law partners,
Houston w. Wasseh of New York,
handled some OF the LEGAL aspects
of the deal and that Mr. Norris as
a matter Of course shared In the
thousands of deliafs' WeFth OF legal
' fees collected,
Contest Of PFeben
The main argument raised about
the subpoena power itself excluding
personalities, involves fears that its
use might handicap Investigations OF
congressional committees, Especially
with o new House probe of the JUS
tice Department setting under way
Evening star., 1952-03-02

this, and so prevent the election of
President Truman. They carried four
States Of the solid South, and-of
course-failed to reach their objec-
tive.
In the 1924 presidential race-a
three-man affair with Coolidge the
Republican candidate. Davis the
Democratic and La Toilette the Pro-
gressive, there was concern over such
a House decision. The Republicans
raised q cry of Coolidge or chaos"
This slogan, revised to read, Taft or
Evening star., 1952-03-02

chaos" probably would be raised
again II Truman, Taft and Russell
were in three-way race.
Senator Russell's formal candidacy
has provided real rallying point for
those Democrats who are determined
there shall be no third term for Mr..
Truman. "Dick" Russell is highly
regarded. A number of Southern
State Governors have already declared
for him, and he is generally regarded
as far stronger candidate than Gov.
Thurmond was. The KefauVer can.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

ecutive or judicial posts in the Fed
eral or District governments; all
members of the armed forces in ac-
tive service; attorneys actively prac-
ticing their profession; clergymen
and physicians and captains and
masters and others on vessels navi-
eating the waters of the District. :"
This, Mr.. Bliss took pains to point
out, does not exempt local yachts
men.
Grand jurors are paid 81 daily.
The maximum term of service is 18
months.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

enters through the guarded door Of
a grand jury room? What are his
rights? What procedure is set in
motion with the appearance of the
prosecutor carrying his shiny. efhs
cient-looking brief case?
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Long, Polished TobIe

AS the witness enters he is given
a seat at the far end of a long.
brightly polished table. At the oppo-
site end sits the foreman of the jury,
appointed by the court. Seated
around the table are the other 90
Evening star., 1952-11-30
her Christmas dreams ar
spun of NYLON
stockings of great beauty, exclusive
with Woodward and Lothrop in Was

Hand Decorated Nylons tsho~n top right. Exquisite gift
stockings deoied with butterflies oette with nestones
Choose from variety of dainty designs pair 325 and 3S5
Jane Wandl Woodward and Lohrops own brand Of cIeo
beauty toned nyons with fine line Sc gauge sheers
Sizes 8h to H. Pair 15O.
Aberle. Handsomely cIeor stockings with dramatic dark
contrast 54 eouee IS denier sheers. Pair 150.
WGL-HoseY. First Floor selection at Alexandria and
Evening star., 1952-11-30


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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01

plans were made for chit ling dinner to-
be given Nov. at the home of Miss Hunt
on 1919 ST., S. w.
The Little Lambs Garden Club met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Miss Harriet
Pawley on Staunton Ave., N. W., with vice
president, Earl Hancock presiding The
club is under the supervision of Mrs Yer
nice Price.
Mrs Odetta Enoch of Harrison Ave.
N. w., was the charming hostess at last
Thursdays meeting of the Rose Bud Art
Club. The occasion being their monthly
social "get-together," the group enjoyed
a pleasant evening of games and delicious
refreshments
Mr. Artie Hewitt, enroute home from a
gay vacation spent in New York City,
stopped over in the Star City for brief
but very pleasant visit with Mrs. Daisy
Ivy on Harrison Ave-. N. W. last week. He
left for his home in Welch, W. Va, last
Thursday.
The members of the Big Lick Garden
Club were guests of Mrs. Lillian Dalton
on Harrison Ave. N. E. last Wednesday
night. Final touches were put upon plans
for the Fall Flower Show at this meeting.
Mrs. Lessye Jernette of Kimball Ave-,
N. E., prominent club woman, left the city
Saturday for Washington. D. C. where
she plans to make her home in the imme-
date future.
The Modern Beauticians Club recently
entertained Mrs. Sarah Page, cosmetolo-
gist, and Mr.. Alonza Deskin, Jr., barber,
both new members of the Lucy Addison
High School faculty. The social was CIV
en- in the William A. Hunton Branch YIN
CA auditorium. All BARRIERS and beauti-
clans of the city attended. 1t was most
enjoyable affair for the honorees and all
the guests.
The Modern Beauticians held their re-
cent meeting in the home of Mrs. Willie
nina Kasey, 1902 Pollard St., Vinton A
delicious repast was served by the host
ess. Mrs. Zenobia Ferguson is president;
Miss Catherine Smith is secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Over The
Back Fence
By Mrs. E. Louise Woodbury.
Continued from Page Seven)

Robinson and daughter, Jackie, of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Franklin of 10th ST., N w
was hostess at last Tuesday nights meet
ing of the Four Leaf Glover Social Club.
A delightful evening of games was en-
joyed by the full membership in attend
ance.
A bus and several autos conveyed the
many Roanokers to Durham, N. C. last
Sunday where they joined the members OF
the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church in their
Homecoming Day observance. Rev. E. T.
Brown, pastor, welcomed the group to
this elaborate celebration.
The members of the Walker Savings
Club enjoyed pleasant morning in the
home of Mrs. Ida Williams on Chestnut
Ave-, N. w. last Tuesday. In the absence
of her mother, Mrs. Johnsie Traynham as
hostess, planned most delightful morn
ing for the full membership in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hale, together with
Mrs. Annie Bailey, all of Salem spent a
most pleasant day in Radford last Tues
day as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wal
ker.
The Tuesday Morning Breakfast Club
was guest of Mrs. Ollie Martin on Center
Ave-, N. w. this week. Mrs. Nellie Med
ley of Mcdowell Ave. N. w. entertained
the group last week. Members report in
teresting meetings on both occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris of e. Bur-
rell St., Salem, entertained with a lovely
dinner party honoring their mother, Mrs.
Dunno of Macon, Ga. Enjoying this lovely
affair with the honoree last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Elan and sons, Mrs.
Annie Patterson, Miss Georgia Brown,
Mr.. E. l.. Morris Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hale.
Members of the recently organized
"Flinch Social Club" were guests of Mrs.
Nancy Barksdale on 1919 ST., S.W. last
Wednesday night. A series of exciting
games of finch was played with the fol-
lowing winners: Mrs. Ethel Franklin, Miss
frances Hurt, Mrs. Barksdale and Mrs.
Ernestine Galloway.
During the interesting business session
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

"a Dramatic Play will be presented
by the children of the Northeast Kinder
garten, Friday, November z, z 80 pm. at
the Lula Williams YWCA Recreation Gen.
ter Some of the special features will in
clude the Rhythm Dance, the drum major
cites and others.
The public is invited
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01


hreei SAVINGS the
OF addition
LET'S MEASURE n 1edoy million redwio
43 million
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in
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

speaker a t a
luncheon honor
ing presidents of
63 member or
CARNATIONS of
the Joint Council
for Employment
Opportunity at
I h e Mic ollet
Hotel.
Long paid tri-
butte to the lead
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Feminine Fashion
FLdiT==
ny BERNADINE CARRICKErr

Hello again I'm have had ample display
those spring degree by
beautiful weather had the past
week has demanded that do.
by popular request article that
read 1t quite timely change
of the and clothes good posture
of the vital especially important
when costume Every
have good posture to have elegance and beauty form Test
YOURSELF
a full straghtcn
up Stand as YOU normally do How do YOU look? Now strengthen nm
It's almost magical what happens to figure isn't it? And
silly not to apply that same magic to everyday life?
The three most general types bad
ought to brighten posture doesn't Ever hear of
doss proaps or HYPNOSIS? Well oros nothing than the
medical term Proapss
muscles which results properly
HYPNOSIS is simple, everyday round shoulders
thing your Are you graceful? Are
steps of the buoyant variety?
like little thing but ungainy walk the
of even attractive girl
how true this is when you remember how often
persons funny
stage, you way life amusing
To walk well YOU must first stand well When Won 90 To take a
step remember keep chin
pelvis pulled posteror you probably
member all these things first
and practice until easy I go
around looking like modelling student
things mind and they
will come naturally
Sitting properly something occasionally
something about table give many
what he above the table straight
shoulders and hands allow
This often includes NJ
propped ungany angles things
pleasing to observers surrounding
when dining In public we should remember that must in
speCOn head to toe
Feet placed properly together the floor
adke fashion for whatever stray glances fall they
also aid in maintaining impossible
were doing hpsdownwad slump The rules
were sitting at desk tipping table Remember
only look as herf eetdo
You never model SLOUGH her resting
bone
go a at yourself in that full length mirror
Improve what ladies believe
outfit will look gorgeous you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Personal News

Flies To Chicago: Mrs. Fannie
Pierre Lewis, 1924 Fourth Ave.
So. left Saturday, May IT by
plane for Chicago, Ill, to attend
the AME Quadrennial. She will
also visit her sister, Mrs. Louise
Wells, and son, Bonnie. Later she
will go to Niles, Michigan and
visit her daughter, Beatrice and
grandchildren.
Hobby Club Meets: The Friend
ly Hobby Club met Friday, May
10 at Phyllis Whcatley House.
Everyone is cordially invited to
visit us and join the club. Come
and bring your hobby and ideas
Mrs. Lena LaFaucette is president
and Mrs. Fannie p. Lewis is sec
rotary.
To Florida For Vacation: Mrs.
Yvonne Jones and son, Buster, are
motoring to Miami and Jackson
vile, Florida for three weeks.
They are visiting relatives and
will stop at the Lord Calvert Ho-
tel.
Visits saltwater: Mrs. Fannie
p Lewis and Mrs. Lucia Mcclure
made a visit TO saltwater prison,
Wednesday, May IA. Fruit and
candy was given Mrs. Lewis to
distribute. She has been making
trips TO the prison for many years.
Mother Returns visit: Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Howard Bennett and
daughter, Marian Clac, 234 N
Mississippi River Boulevard visit
ed Mrs. Benefits parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Brown in Pensacola,
Florida, recently. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Ben
nctts mother Mrs Brown. Mrs
Brown has spent three most en-
joyable weeks here and on Sun
day afternoon. May s, in her hon
or, a tea was given by the Ben
netts. Friends OF the BENEFITS at
tended the tea to meet Mrs.
Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Urban League Guild
Members Entertained

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guilds delegates to the Minneapo-
lis Worlds Affairs Council receiv-
ed a special treat this weekend,
when the Council was host to the
MISUNDERSTANDING conference
which brought to the city some
very outstanding speakers from
Winnipeg. 1t was our pleasure to
enjoy and be held spellbound by
such speakers as Mrs. Peter Ber-
brayer of Winnipeg, Miss Barbara
Stuber, Minneapolis, Mrs. Wright
Brooks and others from both
Minneapolis and Winnipeg who
gave brief facts about our foreign
policy in the United Nations,
1t was also our pleasure to at
tend two OF their social functions,
dinner at the Woman's club and
the farewell luncheon at the Min
neapolis Automobile club.
Attending delegates were: Mrs.
Elizabeth Rodger, Mrs. Howard
Darnell, Mrs. NJ. Williams, Mrs.
A. Green and Mrs. Arnold Curtis,
Casper Wyoming. who was the
guest of the president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Cannon Returns From
Scottish Rite Meet
In Detroit, Mich.

Raymond w Cannon, Mime
apohs attorney and civic figure
returned May 16 from Detroit,
Michigan, where he attended the
list annual meeting of the
Scottish Rite. northern jurisdic-
ton Of the Prince Hall affiHation.
Mr. Cannon is Scottish Rite dep
uty for Minnesota During his stay
in Detroit he was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. Sea
bron, former Minneapolis Urban
league staff member and now ad-
ministrativc assistant to John
Dancy, executive secretary of the
Detroit Urban League
The Seabrons, Mr.. Cannon said
are living in their beautiful new
home which they recently pur-
chased.
Also in Detroit at the Supreme
Council session was John r. Law
renee Jr.. and John NJ. Patton of
st. Paul, both high Masons. Mrs.
Lawrence accompanied Mr. Law
renee to Detroit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

N"'i "Ol I4S Ii4Ilu prize. Mrs.
Cora Belle Banks and Mrs. Flor
ence Fletcher were guests of the
hostess The next meeting will be
June s with Mrs. Addie Few. SAB
Iglehart Ave. In the evening. Mrs.
Grantham entertained the Birth
day club. They will meet in June
with Mrs. Nilee Lewis, 418 Charles
Ave.
To Entertain Families: Girl
Scout Troop POS Will entertain
their families at dinner this Fri
day May "a, at the Halle Q.
Brown House from 5 to 7 p. m.
Following the dinner the scouts
viii present a program.
Visitor From Louisville: Mrs.
Minnie Anetta Woods, Louisville.
Kentucky, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Katie Leavell, 4O7 Carroll
Ave, who has been i'll for two
weeks. Mrs Woods is president of
the Annetta School of Photo
graphy, Inc, in Louisville. The
school is the only one in the state
of Kentucky listed and supported
by the Rehabilitation program and
recognized by the Board of Edu-
cation. The school will celebrate
its third birthday June 18th. Mrs.
Woods said she appreciated all
the kindnesses shown her and her
mother while in the city
MIR. and Mrs. Roosevelt Nc
Carthy. $40 Rondo have been out
of the city on their vacation. Mr..
McCarty visited his relatives in
Meridian, Miss, and his father in
Garlandville, Miss. Mrs. McCarty
spent three days in Chicago, and
two weeks in Detroit, Mich, and
also did some sightseeing in Cam
ada. While in Detroit she was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Nicely, cousins of her husband.
She also visited her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P
McCarty. Mrs. Nicely entertained
for Mrs. c. Cameron, one of the
cousins at a birthday party.
To Arrive From Korea: Pfc.
Thomas j. Isabel arrived in San
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Champ Cookie Seller

Vianne Griffin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Griffin. 5S7 Rom
do was one of the thirty-One Girl
Scouts who spent last Saturday at
Crystal Caves, Spring Valley,
Wis.
Vianne was one of the girls who
sold the largest number of cookies
IN the recent cookie sale by the
Girl Scouts in the St. Paul area
and the trip to Spring Valley was
the reward
She is a member Of Troop 2OS at
Halle Q. Brown and Mrs. Emma
Sims is the leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Francisco, California, Monday
May 10 from the Korean combat
zone. He viii be the house guest
of his mother, Mrs. Blanche Isa-
bell Nantelp. 412 Fuller Avenue.
Grandmother Ill: Mrs. Kitue
Harms. 729 Iglehart Avenue. is i'll
in Ancker hospital. She lives with
her granddaughter Mrs. Paula
Thomson and family.
Bridge Club Meets: The Laissez
Nous Fare Bridge club will meet
with Mrs Clarence Anderson. SO2
Dayton Ave, Saturday, May "a
at one p. m.
Spring FOrmaT Soon: The
spring formal invitations are IN
the mail fer the Kappa Alpha Psi
party to be given in the Marquette
room of the Ryan Hotel Satur-
day May Il. hours 9 to l.
Mother In Hospitals: Mrs. D. p.
Nassar So St Anthony Avenue Is
at St. Jose ph's hospital Her CON
dItion is improving. Her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Margaret Brantley, and
Mrs. Rachel Carr of Chicago and
Mrs. Mary Wolf and Mrs. Ruth
Bloom Of Los Angeles, Calf have
returned to the respective homes
after spending several days here
with their mother.
Seaman Arrives: Mr.. J. w.
Kelly Jr., son of the late Mrs.
Jennie Kelly, $50 St. Anthony
Ave, arrived Sunday morning to
visit with his sisters, Mrs. John
Robinson of Seattle, Washington
and Mrs Gwinever Twiggs. Mr..
Kelly is better known as Bud.
His home is in New York, N. Y.
Seaman Kelly was at sea at the
time of the death and funeral of
his mother, Mrs. jeanette Kelly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Cake Cutter

Nobody could possibly get tho
biggest" piece Of cake with the
cake cutter invented and patented
by Josephine Henrickson, Climax,
MINI. This cake cutter has four
blades. like teeth on a rake, to cut
four pieces at the same time. and
exactly the same size. The blades
are attached to bar that has means
for placing the cutter In alignment
with q previous cut.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Niece Is Visiting Miss Elizabeth Lewis of Detroit Mich
gan visiting her aunt, Mrs Jack Poscn 54 Gjrar Ave
No. MISS Lewis Is a student at Wayne University
BABY Shower: Mrs Geraldine Lee entertained Al a harv
shower Tor Mrs eda Schne honorng Mchey Schine on Sat
urday May II at her home 2O23 Bloomington Ave- Th, re
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

sent were Mines. Elizabeth Wade.
June Allen, Alcynetta Ballard
Alveda Bellemy, Ava Blackwell
Carmen Davis, Iris Gambol. Lii
liam Lee, YvoRne Powell Vivian
Shannon and Delete Washington.
Mines. Zephyr Turner and A. d.
Adams sent gifts. but did not at
tend.
Flies To Mother: Mrs. Oscar
Gates, 39I7 Second Ave. South
flew TO Kansas City. Mo, to be at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Luctta Childrcss, who is i'll. Mrs.
Gates expects to return in a few
days.
Birthday Gift. A Son: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Edwin Sizer were
planning to celebrate Edwin's
birthday and for his gift, Mrs.
Sizer presented him with a seven
pound ten and three quarter ounce
son on Monday, May 10, at 1890
a. m. Mrs. Edith Sizer Herndon
of Chicago arrived Monday, May
10, to be with her son and family
for awhile. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Sizer reside at 29l4 18th Ave. So.
They have chosen the name, Kurt
Edwin for their son.
Tea For Speaker: The Joint
Committee for Employment OPP
portunity gave a tea in honor of
DR.. Herman Long Of Nashville,
Tenn, Monday afternoon from 4
to $50 p. m. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Gruner, 527
Sc Seventh st.
Helpers Club: The Helpers club
will meet Sunday, May %, with
Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove, 1913
Fourth Ave. SO.