davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
THE WOMAN
IN QUESTION
By Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York (GlobaD The "Wom-
an in question" today is YOU. Here
is a list of DOS and DON'TS so
you can keep box score:
DO-Make sure you launder your
lingerie, white gloves and hosiery
as socn as you remove them. Only
in this way can you be sure of that
fresh look To maintain that look,
take an extra pair of white gloves
with you; wear blouses only once,
and brush dark things constantly
Especially shoulders of dresses aft
er combing hair) Remove old lip
stick before applying new. Have
weekly pedicure and manicure.
At least once during the day, dip
YOUR handkerchief in cold water
and press to face. It's a quick re-
fresher if you don't have time for
complete makeup. Keep your closet
in order. Hats in hat boxes, clothes
in garment bags, shoes on racks.
Hang clothes on wooden or
padded hangers, skirts or skirt
hangers. Wear suitable foundation
garments for better fit of your
clothes and a generally neater look.
DON'T--If you are thin, don't
emphasize it by wearing black and
drab colcrs, and don't choose
square necklines. If you are
short, don't wear wide, colorful
belts, bold plaids or vivid prints.
If you are stout, don't use
square or rounded necklines, shiny
finished fabrics, full skirts, puffy
sleeves and bossomy ruffleS. Don't
forget to repair your makeup in
private, or put your hat on with
out first brushing it, or wear run
down heels or shoes that need
brushing or polishing. Don't over
look the tiny toothbrushes and bot
ties of mouthwash you can carry
in your pocketbook. Never wear
wrinkled clothes. Air wool to re-
move wrinkles, and press if neces-
sary. Press silks and even nylons.
Don't wear limp, stringy veil
ing or faded flowers on hat.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Stors Of Joy
Club Have
Lemon Squeeze

A large number attended the
Lemon Squeeze" Wednesday night
sponsored by the STARS of JOY
Club" in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
FELTON, Boyd, 1922 18th Place. An
enjoyable time was had by every
one. Sandwiches and lemon ade
were served.
Four lovely gifts were rewarded
the winners of the games which
were played. The winners were
Mrs. w. Phelps, Mrs Willie B. Ed
wards, Mrs. Billie J. Phelps and
Mrs K. C. Hughes.
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Phelps, Mrs. Mary Gillian, and
Mrs. Gladly Griggs. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Willie B. Edwards, 1922 E.
Jefferson.
Mrs. Cora Boyd, President,
Mrs. A. L. Fryer, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Dutchess Club
Hos Silver Tea

Many guests attended the silver
tea given by the Modern Dutchess
Club at the Elks Home Sunday,
April 20. Appearing on program
were the MissesCamella Billingsly,
Shirley Harrell, Little Miss La
vern Swain and Tarphena Harris.
Mrs. Millie Williams from Mesa
gave an interesting talk. The gen.
tlemen appearing on the program
were Roosevelt Willis. Thomas
Williams and Walter Powell. Mrs.
J. M. Christopher graciously on
tertained the audience with piano
selections after the program, dur
ing the remaining hour of the tea.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
1st Anniversary
Celebrated By
Westgote Group

The Order of the Golden Circle,
Westgate Assembly, No. 1, cele-
brated it's first year of organiza-
ton, at it's April meeting. The
Loyal Lady Ruler, Mrs. Hattie
Scott, surprised the Assembly with
an appropriately decorated cake.
The Charity Committee reported
the illness of Mrs. 10 Ann Brown,
also the condition of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lucas, who are on the sick list.
Vivian Sims, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Business end Professional Groups
To Hear Prominent Speaker

The Sun Valley Life Insurance
Company will sponsor a special
program in the interest of Negro
Business at the First Institutional
Baptist Shurch, Sunday afternoon,
May 4, at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. Roland
Smith, B.A., DID,, prominent clergy
man and statistician for the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, U.S.A.,
Inc, will be the principal speaker
for the occasion.
DR.. Smith is wei known in re-
ligious and business circles, and is
we'll informed on the progress of
Negro business activitie through
out the nation. His subject will be
MAKE Your Dollars Do Double
Duty" All businessmen and wom-
Ell are urged to attend.
The entire public is also invited
to be present and hear DR.. Smith
evaluate the Negro Businessman,
and explain the reasons of rs slow
progress in proportion to other
races. You will be amazed at sta
tistics that reveal why the Negro
businessman is barely getting by
and why the race is suffering from
lack of business leadership. If you
are a businessman or woman you
will be greatly benefited by hear
ing this national figure speak.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Jolly Twenty Club
To Entertain

The Jolly Twenty Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Factor, and plans were made for
All exchange of entertainment be-
tween husbands and wives. The
husbands will entertain their wives
on Mothers Day, and the wives
will entertain their husbands on
Fathers Day.
The next meeting will be held
at Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Felgan.
Mrs. M. C. Bynum, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Refresher Course
For Midwives

A refreSher course for midWiveS
is being given this week at the
Phoenix Public Health Department
, Through the joint cooperation of
the Maricopa County Health Unit,
the Phoenix Public Health Depart
ment and the State Health Depart
ment.
+ The purpose of this refresher
course is to improve standards and
practices of midwives and to bring
them up to date on current laws
and regulations and practices af-
fecting midwifery. This training
is meant only for those midWives
presently registered and practicing
in Phoenix and Maricopa county.
Miss Mabel Olson, R.N., Maternal
and Child Health Consultant nurse
from the State Health Department,
is the instructor for this course.
Others helping with this teaching
are DR.. J. L. Bonnet, Phoenix, and
SIl1USIL VII dIILlS, IIOCIllA A1Cdltl
Department staff, who is acting
as interpreter for Spanish speak
ing midwives. The classes meet
daily for one and one-half hours
each afternoon, beginning April 21
and lasting through April IS. The
subjects or topics in which instruc-
tion is beinggiven are:
Regulations an dlaws governing
the practice of midwifery.
Importance of medical super
vision.
Responsibilities of midwife.
The midwife's bag.
How baby grows and develops.
j Normal labor and delivery.
Complications.
Nursing care of mother and baby.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
The Sick List

Mrs. Julia Hudson, $40 w. Grant
Street, is still hospitalized at Me-
mortal, suffering from an injury
received in fall about two weeks
ago.
She is reported to be- improving.
Mrs. Katherine Bass is home and
improved, after spending several
days in Memorial Hospital.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
IN GENERAL-Cultivate a we'll
modulated voice and speak dis
tinctly. If you must chew gum,
keep it at home Praise others.
Offer only constructive criticism.
Never gossip or find fault. Keep
d clean mind and body and wear
clean clothing at all times.
Charm in a Nutshell'-Improve
our speech through rhymes. Send
IS cents to cover cost and mailing
for Speech Rhyme Booklet, Lou
Swarz, Global News Syndicate,
Hotel Theresa, New York, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

Gay tables wear colored cloths
or place mats and napkins. Spring
flowers cluster in low bowls in the
center. A tiny corSage for each,
packages of garden seeds for place
cards - and your guests take
spring home with them.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

man.
On the sick list are Rev. j
W. Burroughs and Mrs. Doris
Burroughs Of 2907 Center street
and Mrs. Hettie Motion 1912 Pu-
laski. They are reported improv
ing. Rev. A. w. Kicks, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
NORTH LITTLE ROCK Briefs
Telephone Your News To 4-2503

Troop no. 147 den / was given party by the den mo-
Their Mrs Evelyn Hoffman The affair given the King
Solomon htchenette j. Cayton, field commissioner
present and very wholesome remarks Augusta
Mitchell scoutmaster also gave encouraging remarks Several
visitors present Mrs. Sam Wade, Mrs Eliza Rhodes Mrs
Lucy Davis, Mrs Jessie Fields and Mrs. Hickman
Twenty five cubs present L. c. Adams assistant cub
master
The Leach chapel CINE church is doing a mammoth job
under the leadership of its pastor Rev. Charles H. Smith
The program of the 205th session the North Little
Rock Usher Union was held at the Morning Star Baptist
church Sunday at 300 Rev. c. f. Canada is pastor To-
tai raised S5SSs The union will be held the
Eighth Street Baptist church. sh Hazel T. Page pres
dent; Mrs Blanche Handy, reporter
The Jones high school PTA Thursday night 1880
The president in charge Mrs Blanche Handy president
+. II. Hunter principal.
The Jones senior high student council presented its pro-
Of the year Tuesday morning in the auditorium. The
president Ben Marshall presided The president for the
1928 presented, Miss Annie Brown. Mrs " r.
Robinson is sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
City Groups Pledge
Support To Naacp

Plans We're laid for a big Naacp
spring membership drive in Lit
tie Rock, at Joint meeting of
more than 90 representative of
local religious, Give, social and
fraternal organizations Sunday in
the YWCA.
The program for the member
ship drive was outlined following
an address by Assistant Field
Secretary Bernard Brown who
talked on New Patterns of Slav.
cry.
Dates for the membership drive
were set from March 0 thru April
6. The initial workers meeting is
planned for Tuesday, March
The goal for members this spring
is set at $500
Workers reporting the largest
memberships at Sundays meeting
were Mrs. Dixie Martin and p
M. Morgan.
Attorney Thad Williams, presi-
dent Of the local branch made a
report to the association on his
recent trip to Jacksonville, Fla,
where ne attended call meeting
by the national office.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

val Will begin March End. Fur
ther notices will follow. Brother
hood message, Transforming
Companlonship". Henry Morton is
superintendent of the church
school which opens at $50 a. m
Inc subject, Trained and Tested
Followers
Inc young peoples Building and
Willing Workers club will meet
al the resident OF Misses Mary
and Estella Brown. 1923 w 18TH
street Monday night at 800 o..
clock.
Forty dollars and five cents
We're raised in pre-George Wash.
!hston tea at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
1000 Townsend street. The effort
was given by group /. Mrs Ro.
sic M Kelly, chairman and Mrs
Ida Johnson, co-chairman.
Miss Lefty M Shaw and Attor.
ney Thad d Williams were guests
on the youth program Sunday
night A delicious repast was en-.
Joyed by all present This pro.
gram was given by group 2. Mrs
Marie Williams. chairman and
Mrs Ida Wilbert, co Chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
kChT AROUND USi
BY Gwendolyn N. FLOYD
BY Gwendolyn N. FLOYD

'nought For The Week
prayer is the direct path that leads to the throne of
1 1 master The Reverend Frederick T. Guy
Alpha Kappa Aphas Observe Founders Dav
pha Rho and Delta Omega Omega chapter of Pine Bluff
observed Founders Day Friday February g. in the chap
a' AMIN college, The program for the occasion included
invocation (Emogene Lawson); organ solo Ayce Jackson:
soiofy history enora Pounds) conservation service hee
sorofs music Qies introduction the speaker DOROTHY
LtleIohn basleus Alpha Rho); address (Gvendovn M
roya)' presentation (ewene Frazier antbasleus Alpha
o) ana the Greek Medley Thyseven sorors were present
10 ieoealcae their lives in service for all mankind
congratulations! to Alpha Rho dorothy Littleiohn
oasneus) ana Delta omega Omega (IIae r. bas-
eus) ior very excellent program Right Around Us" en-
oyed beng with you Many thanks you for the orchid and
the gift -.
Pleasant Notwithstanding with Gladly McKindra and Ivie
roster Chatting with June Dawson about Syracuse and Phi
LAMBDA Theta Seeing Leontne Farmer and Pauline Minton
seated with the Nies Visiting in the training school with
RUBY Fisher Lillian Mazque (coponsor of undergrads and
hema Blakey Visiting in the administration building and
saying hello to Charlie Scott Henderson (regstrar Della
rshpps ther assistant), Ruby Meekins Cleoa Hampton
presidents secretary Carrie Pembroke (cosponso of I'M
dergrads Willie E. Clarke H. Stephenson many Others
laking time out to see how the building agriculture
student uon) are progressing Relaxing the beautiful home
OF the Lawlahs, Clyde NJ D. and Cassa) -.
Gamma Alpha and Beta Pi omeqa-Chapters of Little
Rock observed Founders Day on Sunday February 10 at Mt
Zion Baptist church, (The Reverend F. Guy pastor) Rev
erend Guy preached excellent Jesus the Cen
Ter OF Attraction The chapters welcomed behalf
oaseus of Beta P omega) the tribute the founders
r. Alene Waugh is baseus of Beta Phi Omega and Imo-
gene Works is basileus of Gamma Alpha chapter.
Gamma Alpha Chapter-of Philander Smith college pre-
scented their Founders day program on the campus on Fri
day. February The who participated program
were Evelyn Harrington prayer) Imogene Works history)
feade Sue Turner presentation of the speaker Joyce
gomefy (gave the address, The theme program was
Forward With Faith" Willie Mae Johnson asst REGISTRAR
Is the sponsor of Gamma Alpha Chapter CONGRATuLA
loNsi To Gamma Alpha Qmogene Works basileus) Sorry
that | missed your program.
With Phillip Morris Now
Thomas Bailey Shropshire Urenes SOM is now PHILLIP
Morris salesman. Congratulations tom" Baly Tom
Bailey is graduate of Wherefore university "a B. degree)
and New York university M S. degree While New York
university he majored in marketing so you see he is we'll
trained for the position.
Research Assistant
recent publication released from the U. s. Dept of Ed
ucaon written by Theresa Birch The title of the pub
LEGATION is Scholarships and Felowshps available Ins
utions of Higher Education" The publication especially
recommended by Earl j. McGrath Commissioner of Educa-
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
MI. Zion

A. F. Tyson
Service at Queen Chapel A6e
church was very good Sundey
Rev. X. S. Smith from OklahSs1D
delivered the message. BTU uze
well attended and the lesson taf
very interesting Rev. KxG
and his members Were invited g1p
Alexander Friday. He dsiieerec'
an inspiring sermon and the et1iF
rendered music The Houa &
Peoples society met at the hcrss=
Of Mr.. and Mrs Roy faar t&sS'
week . Mrs. Elnora Shorter has
become the proud mother 81 . ,
pound boy.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
IN MEMORIAM

In memory OF our loved one,
Henry W. Miller of Lewisville
who departed this life February
Il, 1851.
Although you left us one year
ago today,
II seems as yesterday TO us
We loved you but God loved
you best
Sleep on and take your rest.
Mrs. Nenette Miller, Lewisville.
widow
Mrs Laura Johnson, daughter
Mrs. Roberta Belcha and Mrs Ka.
tie Haynes, Portland, Oregon
daughters
Charles Miller, Santa Monica, Cal.
ifornia, son
Tommie N. Miller, Vancouver,
Washington, son
Eddie Pennington, Lewisville, step
son
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

b. Green
On the sick list are Mrs. JGkss
Plant. Mrs. Mammie MURDER.
Mrs. Sophie Jones, GaIyessa Nl1~
ply, Willie Swift and joe Levi
Randolph MoseB lost his
eye in an accident Sunday 49,
Services at the Church Of God in
Christ were very inspiring StGs-
day. The pastor is Elder W. H.
Withers Buy STATE
PRESS and read about wflay VI
happening in and around Wood
son.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
Augusta
G.. w, Layne

-
Mrs. Marguerite Brown ana
small son left TO join Mr. Browa
VINO Is stationed in Ell Paso. Tax-
as MIR. Manuel of Chicago.
Illinois was in the city last wesk
looking after his property
on the sick list are Mrs. Doyg.ii<r
MRS. Opehelia johnson. Mys, Jp~
lie Bledsoe, c. c. Jackson, ssd
Rev. j. 7 Mitchell Ton Wiz
gins, brother Of Mrs. L. " Bsbss
passed Thursday night Win Tug
her died Thursday and Mrs. Ma
chnor of Memphis died We,Aa<s.,
day night. Her body viii bs
brought here for burial TIE
Service and Pleasure cluI, r~rs
dered an interesting prograr-
Sunday night at ST Luke M. r.
church The Stewardess bee, y
sponsored program at the hon
Of Mrs. Dora Robinson whs 3
was largely attended. The paste
Kew Ira B. Logan. was anrr~ r
the many persons present *, A.
Jones is In the city Visltisl< 4 r.
wife and parents The presi4
ing elder, Rev. J. 6. McFaddi4
OF Jonesboro viii be in The ci,e
Saturday and Sunday to Dc
his first quarterly conference
Mrs. Dicie Williams Of Ypsilanr
Michigan. is in the city visixnr
her son and other relatives
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

.----........- ..~...evea W .ps 49,
~. ss.-.. ~s~,. .sN..syy kssss~f
--~--, =.~s. 49, 1..e.. $500. ~
s-~si ~.ss-'..s.. 49, - ~s~
Dsup alas.g msa .S..e--s-.s -
.,~u .s...sA JaiiioA 1855. $500
.J....O., e..e.. 4Ao.i SaiiIs.sa. 81
.,.oAe 49, vtii~1 v.s.sA... AiAl.ss
s~ls ns.s, ..ss. Il. .. AShs.s., ,~ss
,SstS., 49,. y. n. NoWs, lssy. 49,.
a., Su4Iy, oili4ou, Lamuen, h.-
W. ~. lJu,lI,, Z vrayec. U.,usf -
Jo.iisons outstanding Ieauet hlllb
a. ...e ...ure4 Iuv nlenlpe.s Aase
pevu auaeu, 20 Ior paplism ailst
a- W ie,.er. lne offering ior uAs
uay aiiiou.iteu W @ooo.ir- NJ
nAoauay nisnL a banquet was CIV
en Al noi,vr Oh rev. and ~. -
johnson III the basement OF t.sss
enurcn. Valentine mJtlts Wersf
useu aS background seltlp2, too
Inc DulleI table and red Al,.A
White carnations were used ~ %
center piece. Guest speakers tor
the evening was j. c. Wha,sA~g,
assistant principal of L4neein-
high school, Camden MrA Manic
Washington presented the spsak~
er. Miss Marguerite Massey yse~
sented Rev. johnson a bessxHe,aI
suit Of clothes as a gift frora ~
church.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
1st Bapt. Church
honors Pastor

Ell Dorado-The members OF
First Baptist church honored
their pastor, Rev T. p. Johnson,
on his first anniversary on Feb
ruary 3. Approximately 400 peo-
pie witnessed this service from
various churches in Camden, For
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

the following officers elected: president Mrs E.
NJ Dolphus vice president Mrs Booker Day. secretary Mrs
Warner b. POWELL assistant secretary Mrs " M Murphy;
treasurer Mrs Clara Stokes reporter Mrs Catherine Sim
mons The next meeting will be held March at 500 D. m.
All ladies are invited to attend
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
wrigIltsvi||e


The student council Of the Eaf.S
school sponsored a March rs
Dimes poster contest througborS
the entire school. Mrs. M. y
Woods sponsor Of the primarv
department won first prize ans
Miss A. Pumphery, sponsor of TIE
intermediate won FIRST prize.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind ex.
presslons shown us during the
recent Illness and passing Of our
dear aunt, Mrs. Emma Jones. We
wish TO thank each one for the
condolences and flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs James Gathright and son.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
PILGRIM PROGRESS BAPTIST

PILGRIM PROGRESS BAPTIST
The Sunday school was conduct
ed by Mr.. Baker. The Ladies BIZ
BILE class was taught by Mrs. Mo-
ton and was the banner class. The
pastor, Rev. b. j. Whitfield, was
present and preached a wonderful
sermon from the subject, Travel
ling Zionward'. Three persons
united with the church The SEN
ior and junior class furnished
music. The church is located at
l4th and Magnolia.
MI. OLIVE BAPTIsT-The pas
tor spoke from the subject, The
Voice OF the Man; As Never Be-
fore" at the ll;00 o'clock hour
The BYPU was opened with a
very interesting program brought
by Rev. Rogers which was very
enjoyable. In the evening service
ne spoke on the subject, The
Doom of Man by Selfish Thoughts
The attendance was a follows.
members 1877, visitors H. The
financial report was $72,20 Rev.
A, l.. Reeves is pastor, Emma L.
Reeves. reporter.
ST. PAUL AMEZ--A spring revi-
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Ecuador Rice Crop

This years rice crop in Ecua-
dor IL expected to total from IA
millions to Is million bags Of 100
pounds each. l.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

pound is q nice fish to haul in and
to fry.
In Oregon, crappies vary in color
depending on whether they are
caught in weeds or open water.
The black ones have seven or more
spines, in the dorsal fin the white
ones usually have f1ve to seven dor
sal spines.
Crappies are fresh-water fishes Of
North America with IL genera and
30 species. AL breed In the spring
and all are valued as food fishes
All have the reputation Of being
voracious and gamy. Their color
Is usually brilliant, mostly greenish
Evening star., 1952-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Catching Crappies.

Catching crappies is fun. When
in-shore waters begin to warm up
in bays and coves they love to hide
in the weeds and submerged plants.
The best bait to offer is a small
minnow, though a small bucktafl
or streamer will receive favorable
attention. You can use q spin
ming or bait-casting outfit with a
small spoon for weight, the ny fas-
tened behind.
II the crappies are abundant and
surface feeding, let the fly sink
deep, then work it slowly. This
fools the crappie, who hits hard.
Crappies are amazingly prolific
and grow fast. If you hook too
many small ones, the place Is too
crowded. No one has ever claimed
hard-nghting for the crappie. In
TACT, only Founders make any effort
70 resist. A crappie weighing .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

nesday evening at the town hall
Members of st. Johns Evangel
icl and Reformed Church gathered
at the church parlors last Thurs
day. Rev David announced his re-
tirement recently following 81
years of continuous service as
pastor of the church. The cele-
bration honored Rev. David for
his many years of loyal service to
the church and to the community.
Platt's sc to ST Store moved into
new and larger quarters tbs week.
Decorating and remodeling of the
new store building has been COM
pleted ami physical transfer of the
stock was accomplished during the
early part of this week. The store
will be closed Monday through
Thursday and will open in the new
quarters Friday morning.
A fall down flight of stairs in
an apartment house claimed the
life of Mrs. Mariaen Taylor, 43. Of
Toledo, recently. A heart attack
was attributed as the immediate
cause of death. Mrs. Taylor was
the immediate past Worthy Mat
ron of Gertrude Chapter of the Or
der of Eastern Stars. She was a
graduate of Clay-Genoa High
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
NORTH BASS

Mrs. Robert Stpneroab Of
Sandusky spent last Iweek visiting
here with her daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura.
A surprise stork shower was
held Tues. evening, at the home of
Mrs. George Beers in honor of
Mrs. Richard Adams of Cincinnati,
Ohio. Mrs. Adams received many
nice gifts. Lunch of SANDWICHES,
cake and ice cream were served to
Mrs. Paul Stonerook Mrs. Simon
Fox, Mrs. Frank Fox, Richard
Zimmerman Mrs. George Hartlaub,
Mrs. George Petry Mrs. Agnes
Waldecker, Mrs. Ersel Maynard,
Mrs. Adam Suess, Betty Bower,
Judy Zura Nancy Knoon, Mrs.
George Masten, Mrs. Marvin Cros-
sley Mrs. Robert Stonerook and
Mrs. John Zura, Mrs. Adams
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
GYPSUM

Mrs. Ida Szilagyi and daughters
Irene, and Suzanne and brother
Steve Sabo and sister, Susan Sabo
returned home from their eastern
trip of New Jersey and New York
with relatives on this past Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel en-
tertained the members of their
Pinochle Club Saturday evening at
their home. Concluding several
games of play, the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen
have as guests Mrs. Bahnsens
Aunt and Uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrigley of Akron, Ohio, this week.
Mr.. Harold Rarden of Norfolk.
Virginia visited Saturday and Sun
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Rarden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and
Mr.. Fred Voss left early Sunday
morning for Homer Michigan from
where they will travel with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Moquist for a trip
into North Dakota, to visit with
Moquist's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen en-
tertained the members of the Cou-
pies Pinochle Club at their home
Sunday evening. After ten games
of play high scores respectively
were credited to Mr.. John Stea-
ger, Mrs. John Steager, Mr.. Ben
Bahnsen, Mrs Adair Wilbur, Mr..
Joe Fitzthum and Mrs. Denver
Rowely, Delicious refreshments
were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Fitzthum will entertain in two
weeks.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen left this week
Tuesday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sperber and daughter
kathy and son Roger.