davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
DeIinquents
Continued From First Page.)

ing to comply with their income
tax laws. :.
Controller J. Millard Tawes has
Just begun issuing a circular letter
with an ominous warning to the
Government workers. He cites a
Treasury Department order Of
1949 which reads:
"It shall be the policy Of the
Treasury Department to re-
quire employees to handle their
just personal obligations in such
way that these obligations
win not be brought to the at
tention Of the department. This
includes indebtedness to the
Federal. State and local govern
ments. as well as private con-
Germs and individuals.
ANY violation Of this policy
shall subject the employe to dis
ciplinary action, and continued
violation or persistent refusal to
pay just debts shall subject the
offender to dismissal"
Controller TaWes Is writing the
Federal employe delinquents that
he viii forward their names To
their department heads unless the
lState gets satisfaction within Is
lday&
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Some Firemen Average
Ia 72-Hour Work Week

CHIC G O.-The Municipal
Year Book shows that hremen in
cities under 100000 population
average a 72-hour work week.
Those in cities between $50, 900
and 100000 average 81 hours and
those in the 100000 to $50, 900
population class average II hours.
Last year f1remen in those two
classes Of cities averaged "a hours
IA week.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
G. o. Group Elects

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
July 19-John w. Fulton Of Ber-
kelley Springs has been named
chairman Of the Morgan County
Republican executive committee.
Other officials are Thomas A.
Kerns Of Paw Paw vice chairman,
and Mrs. Evelyn Kidwell, Berke-
ley Springs, secretary-treaSurer,
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Democrats
Continued From First Page.)

proposed had still to be written,
but that it would be effective.
# the New Yorkers go forward
with this plan for a new rule and
loyalty pledge. they may touch
of a bitter fight on the floor of
the convention.
Russell Forces Elated.
The forces of Senator Russell
were jubiliant when the national
committee beat down adherents
of Senator Kefauver and Mr..
Hartman and voted to seat the
nti-Truman delegations from
Texas and Mississippi-a block Of
10 delegate votes. Both these dele
cations have been counted upon
to vote for the Georgian.
The National Committees ac-
ton places these delegations on
the temporary roll Of the conven-
ton. Pro-administration opposing
delegations, headed by former
Representative Maury Maverick of
Texas, and by the pro-Truman
Democrats in Mississippi, will
carry the contests to the Creden-
tials Committee Of the convention,
and II they do not win there, to
the convention floor. Should they
win in the credentials committee,
their right to be seated will be
attacked on the floor by the ''reg-
ular" delegations. It all shapes
up to an intense and bitter strug-
gle on the convention floor. Not
dissimilar to that over the Georgia
delegation in the recent Repubh-
can National Convention.
Kefauver Assails Foes.
Senator Kefauver, in a heated
TRADE against the Shivers and
White delegations. said:
"The delegation headed by Gov.
shivers Of Texas and Gov. White
Of Mississippi come to this con-
vention under false colors.
They come claiming that they
are Democrats and that they
should represent the Democrats
Of their respective States.
"Well. I say they are not Demo-
Gratis. They do not recognize the
first principle Of democracy. That
principle is that people can live
together under q majority rule.
These people do not believe in
majority rule.
by tightly controlled party
machinery, they chose their dele
gates to come here to the national
convention in Chicago and then
paved the way for them to revolt
If the decision Of this convention
does not suit them.
1T have here in my hand a
photostat Of what the Mississippi
delegates on the White group call
the 1852 good faith pledge
ut Is a shocking thing. Let me
read a part Of it:
"'I solemnly affirm that I am a
States Rights. Jeffersonian Dem
ocrat and as such am politically
loyal only to the Democratic Party
OF the State Of Mississippi"
, 1952-02-08

sition because Of what appears
to be sharp practices. When
travel agencies become sour.
on q resort if usually withers
and die.
The municipality has too
much at stake to tolerate the
situation that is causing COM
plants and dissatisfaction
among tourists. It is bad
enough when the poor taxi
driver is abrupt and uncouth
to strangers but when the
owners Of hotels are down
right rude to guests it is time
that the municipality review
its responsibility in the situa-
ton.
Something should be done
quickly to overcome the grow
ing dissatisfaction that IS chas
ing tourists away from the is
land as fast as they come"
NIB: The foregoing editorial
was taken from The ST. Tho
mas Daily News BY the ST.
Croix Chamber Of Commerce
for information Of lis members
and hotel and guest house
operators.
, 1952-02-08
THE TOURIST SEASON


although last year there
were high hopes that the pre-
sent tourist season would be
the best ever for the island
there is little indication now
that it would be even ais good.
Tourists are arriving alright,
but they are leaving as fast as
they can with tales of woe. For
the most part they are not the
happy people we are accus-
toned to see around town.
Many Of them who speak have
only complaints against the
hotels in which they are
staying.
These complaints are not
restricted to one place but in
clude our best hotels. Word
seems to be getting around
that service IN the hotels here
is poor, guests are getting very
little for the high prices which
they pay, that the owners and
managers do not give a snap
for the guests, that the food is
decidedly bad and even a few
persons were fish poisoned and
one tainted in the dining room
Of q hotel. When guests com
plain about unbearable things
they are told that there are
planes leaving every hour on
the hour and others are told
BY the hotel owner that they
give too much darn trouble
anyway an dthey ought to get
out. These things are giving
the Virgin Islands a bad name
and are running the good
chances Of development Of the
tourist business On d sound
basis.
Added to this, most hotels
are falling il disrepute with
the travel agents who supply
them with trade. There is diff
fculty IN agencies obtaining
commissions which they have
earned and many are being
placed in an embarrassing POI
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

Waski, Dover; Mr.. Howard Shell
don, Mcdaniel Heights; Mr.. How
ard Sheldon, Jr., Mcdaniel Heights;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sheldon,
and granddaughter, Claymont;
Mrs, Jane Bailey. Miss Ginger
Bradley, Philadelphia, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Handy last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wallace Elterich
are spending this week at the
Hotel Kelton, Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND GauIke
spent last week at Niagara Falls,
New York and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry of
Philadelphia, were weekend visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland
Eaulke.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

Insects take a heavier toll of
forage and pasture lands than
most people give them credit for,
says the U. S Department of Ag-
riculture. For example, Is grass
hoppers per square yard, on 40
acre field, can eat a ton of hay
daily. Control of meadow spittle-
bugs has stepped up yields of le-
gumes from 80 to 80 percent, and
resulted in higher protein and car
otene content of the forage. Take
look at the insects in your own
hay and pasture crops, agricultur-
lists advise.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

for the states growers. for that
very type of weather caused con-
siderable damage to lima beans
during July. At that time, Stew
ems pointed out, the beans were at
a stage of maturity when they re-
quired more moisture than usual,
whereas now, at the end of the
growing stage, the bean can with
stand the hot, dry weather much
better. The horticulturist said that
Delaware has been fortunate in the
past few years by having the nee
essary hot weather during Septem-
ber. However, he stated, the rain
during the past week has alarmed
some farmers. The only defense
the farmer has against the mildew,
besides proper weather, is a spray
mixture. Meanwhile, a check of
the county agents in each of the
states counties revealed that rela-
lively little damage had been caus-
ed by Mondays storm. New Castle
County was hit the hardest, with
much corn being blown down. The
grain, however, can be salvaged,
according to agriculture authorit-
les. Kent County suffered some
damage to crops in the northern
part of the county, while Sussex
County incurred negligible damage.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

It is heaven upon earth to have
a mans mind move in charity, rest
in providence, and turn upon the
poles of truth. Bacon.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my mother, Mrs
Emma F. Berry, who died September 8
1916.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore;
AS time goes by, we miss you more.
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
Sadly missed by
Son, Clarence and Wife, Marie
and Daughter, Hilda.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
WATER IMPROVEMENTS
TOWN OF SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received in the Office of the Town
Manager. Town Hall, South Main Street.
SMYRNA. Delaware, not later than PM.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time September
IL. 1862 at which time and place they will
be publicly opened and read, and contract
awarded as soon thereafter as practicable
for the construction of water main on
School Lane
The project consists of the following ap-
proximate quantities of the principal items :
Item 1-730 Lineal feet inch Cast Iron
Standardized Mechanical Joint Pipe.
Item 2-1 Cast Iron Standardized Mechan-
ical Joint Cross 6" x 6" g. g..
Item "a Six inch Tees for Cast Iron
Standardized Mechanical Joint Pipe.
Item A Six inch Valves for Cast Iron
Standardized Mechanical Joint Pipe.
Item So Fire Hydrants with 51A inch
valve opening for Six Inch Cast Iron
Standardized Mechanical Joint Pipe.
Item "a Six Inch Plugs.
Each proposal shall be submitted in a
sealed special envelope furnished by the
Town. which shall be filled out correctly to
clearly indicate it's contents. If the pro-
posal is forwarded by mail. 1t shall be en-
closed in an additional envelope addressed
to the Town Manager of Smyrna, Delaware.
II submitted other than by mail, 1t shall
be delivered TO the Town Managers Office.
Town Hall. lot South Main Street, Smyrna,
Delaware.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check In the amount OF 1000 of the
proposal. made payable to the Town of
Smyrna.
Drawings and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the Town Managers Office.
Town Hall. lot South Main Street. Smyrna.
Delaware. on and after August IA, 1852.
4. The Town Council Of the Town of
Smyrna reserves the right to reject any or
all bids and to accept the bid. which in
its opinion best serves the interests of the
Town.
Bv Order of
The Town Council of the
Town of SMYRNA, Delaware
George r. Stevenson, Mayor
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

Let early education be sort of
amusement; you will then be bet
ter able to find out the natural
bent.-Plato.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
SCHOOL BUS AVAILABLE

Daily to Wilmington, Catholic
School and other schools. Starts
from Odessa. Will go to Smyrna
if sufficient number go. $500 per
week.
Phone: Middletown 1892
or 2068
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
LIMA BEANS ENDANGERED
Being Threatened by Spread o
Downy MiIdew Disease

DOwny Mildew Disease
The lima bean crop in Delaware
is being threatened by the spread
of the downy mildew disease. The
first case of the disease was de-
tected downstate last week and a
report from the University of Del
aware's Agriculture Extension of
fee this week stated that it had
spread to all parts of the state.
Robert F. Stevens, assistant exten-
sion professor of horticulture, said
that steady rain of almost any
proportion during the next few
days would spread the mildew to
most lima bean crops of the state
and cause considerable damage to
the 40 per cent of this years har-
vest not yet picked. Professor
Stevens said that cool weather and
rain are conducive to the spread
of the disease and that only hot,
dry weather could successfully stop
the mildew. The need for the hot
weather is somewhat of a paradox
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
FOR SALE


Corn Forage Harvester with mo-
tor, blower and pipe, Al condition
Fill silos with 8 men. Price, $500.
Also Allis-Chalmers combine, re-
cleaner for soybeans and all
screens. Save your own beans
early. Price, $500.
Also, 2 new Long hay balers in
time for stubble hay. Long balers
have less parts and easier to oper-
ate. Try one and see for yourself.
Terms 1-3 down on this equipment.
@. STANLEY SHORT
Gall Smyrna 2186 CheswoId, Del.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
Gard of Thanks

The Convention Committee of
the Citizens Hose Company and
Auxiliary wishes to thank the
Mayor and Council, Town Manag-
er, Board of Education, Members
of the Cheswold and Clayton Fire
Companies, Wilmington News Cor
respondent, Local Press, Business
Houses and every resident of
Smyrna, for their unexcelled eff
forts and cooperation in assisting
with the 32nd annual Convention
of the Delaware Volunteer Fire
mems Association held in Smyrna
on August u and %.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
HOUSE FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE
8 rooms, bath, entrance hall,
storage room, attic, storm and
screen sash, C. E. automatic oil
burner, steam heat, lot size 52x200,
barn facing alley, plenty of shade,
excellent location, quick possession.
205 South st.
Smyrna, Delaware
Call or phone 1912
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County. Delaware. dated August 18th A. d.
1852 notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters of Administration on the estate of
Frances d. Hall on the 18th day of August
A. d. 1862. All persons having claims
against the said Frances d. Hall are re-
auired to exhibit the same to such Admin
istrator within one year after the date of
the granting of such Letters, or abide by
the law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred.
FRANK S. HALL,
Administrator of
Frances d. Hall, deceased
Howard E. Lynch, Jr., Esq.
ATTORNEY for Estate.
Elwood Kemp.
REGISTER of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mrs. Emma Lapham has had as
recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Johnson, Sr., of Homestead, Flor
ida, who had been visiting in Con-
necticut, and stopped here for a
visit on their way home.
Neil Tilghman, who has spent
the summer in Rehoboth Beach. is
spending his vacation in Boston,
and will return to Washington Col
lege for his senior year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Wilder,
and young daughters, Janice and
Meredith, have returned from a
trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, and
the New England States.
B. Stimson Carrow, who has
been the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow, Sr., has
gone to Philadelphia where he viii
assume his duties at Temple Uni
versity. as a teacher of theory, in
structor of the Mems Glee Club,
and will manage the A Cappala
Choir. He was graduated from
Temple University and New York
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Downs and
daughter, Deborah, spent last
weekend travelling through the
Skyline Drive, and visiting the
homes of Thomas Jefferson and
James Monroe at Charlottesville,
Virginia.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Jacobs, Miss
Gloria Jacobs, Miss Gertrude Jac-
obs, and Miss Virginia Jacobs, of
near Salem, N. j.; Mrs. Nellie Holt
and two children, of Bybec, Tenn. J;
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jacobs, Jr.,
of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Jacobs and grandson Edwin; Ed
win w. Jacobs and friend, all of
Pennsville; Mr.. Charles Jacobs and
daughter Peggie, of DUPONT Boule-
ward, and Mrs. Franklin Cooke and
daughter Bettielou, were recent
visitors with Mrs. John w. Jacobs
who has ben ill for the past three
weeks. At this time she is able
to be up and around.
Robert Norris Jordan, Jr., of
Huntingdon Valley, Pa, has re-
turned from a few weeks stay in
Europe and is now studying Ian
guages at the University of Penn
sylvania. Later he will enter Yale.
David Malcolm Jordan will attend
Princeton University to study law.
Both of these young men are neph-
ews of Mr.. William Norris of this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shapley
have with them for a week their
son, Linden, of Jacksonville, Flor
ida, the owner of a radio and TV
business there. Their son, Leland,
has returned to his home in Wash
ington, D. G. after a visit with
them here.
DIR. and Mrs. A. P. Grossly and
daughters of Madison, Wis, were
called back to their former home
in Pennsylvania last week by the
sudden death of DR.. Crosly's moth
er in Hatfield, Penna. On Sunday
DIR. and Mrs. Grossly and daughters,
Mary and Barbara, MIR. A. P. Cros-
ly, Sr., and Mrs. E. B. Grossly and
Miss Ellen Grossly of Germantown,
Pa, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Coleman.
Mr. Robert T. Collins spent the
Labor Day holiday in New York
City. While there he attended a
performance of the play, 'The
King and l."
Pvt. Robert "a. Carrow, u. s..
Army, is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J..
Carrow, Sr.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Goudie, Ber-
wyn, Pa; Mrs. Fred Handy, Ma
trona Heights, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mudrecka, Tarenturn, Pa; Master
George Mudrecka, Tarenturn, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schaffer, Boy
ertown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Manager, and daughter, 10 Ann,
Boyertown. Pa; Miss Shirley
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

New Bungalow, DUPONT High
way, 2 miles north Of Smyrna, oil
heat, H.W.F. tile bath, attic, nice
lot.
Phone: Smyrna 2723
or Beckley's Inc.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-04
NOTICE
Septic Tanks, Cellars, Welli
Pumped and Cleaned.
Phone: Smyrna 4766
NOTTCE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County. Delaware, dated August 18th A. d.
1852 notice is hereby given of the granting
letters Testamentary on the estate of
Henrietta T. Raymond on the 18th day of
August A. D. 1852. All persons having
claims AGAINST the said Henrietta T.
RAYMOND are required to exhibit the same
to such Executrix within one year after
the date of the granting of such Letters.
or abide by the law in that behalf, which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not 50 exhibited shall be forever
barred.
CAROLINE HUGHES KEENE,
Executrix of
Henrietta 7. Raymond, Deceased
James H. Hughes 3rd. Esq.
Attorney for Estate.
Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

indianapolis, Ind .. CAMP ..
Despite their supposed belief in
the teachings of Jesus Christ
some % Protestant churrhcs here
last week expressed a desire to
keep their congregations my.
white.
In Response 10 religious sur.
vey prepared by tho indianapolis
Church Federation IN cooperation
with the National Council Of
Churches. the churches said they
would not accept members ~
other races a. visitors at their
services.
Some 81 churches did not reply
or made no clear reply Ia tho
question. indicating tho quostlgn
had not been considered. the ~.
port on the survey said
Only 90 churches indicated they
would accept other races OF these
~ were Negro churches
Indianapolis waS one ~ tho
cities recently ruled out ~ poe.
EIbls site for national head.
quarters Of the National Council
Of Churches because n racial pol.
icies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Out-otTown Blrthmys-

March 10 Tommy Copeland
Duluth. MINI
March ~ Leo BOhanOn. st
Louis, Mo- Charles Squirrs, 80
bIlS Prairie Ave. Chicago
March ~ John Kendall Jr
Detroit. Michigan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

March Is Walter Lowe, 4OSg
Third Ave So, Mildred Rice. 6IB
7th 81 No. william Rcddick
3sl7 Clinton Ave So
March i7-Joy 4 Decker. 422S
France Ave 80, Frank Gonga-
lus. $40 i7th Ave. So
March ~ Mrs Frances Brown,
sos y iIth ST Arlene Rooney.
ll0T Emerson No Mrs. A.
Schroeder, 2lll Emerson Ave. So ,
Albert Jones, 1908 Olson Blvd. !,
Lots BoudrcauN. 573B 9Th Ave. \.
March 10 willy Wright.
March 20 Mrs w. A. Lee. 2O23
Bloomington Ave. Dorothy John.
son, 1910 sth Ave No
March - Mrs Russell Under
wood, 1922 Oakland. Thomas
Booker. 94l Aldrich Ave No
Doris Mills, 900 sth Ave. No
March 20 Mrs Idella Wallace
GOldHtcin Jackson, 422 Emerson
No. Esther NJ. Jordan, 3O7 Du.
pont Ave, No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL RIRTHDAYS

March Is Mary Alice Carter.
ass W. Central. Mrs. George
stone, SIS ST Anthony: Marie
Woodland, sac n Avon; Demise
Adele Grrene. T02 Carroll. Edward
Reed. 7a2 Carroll. sylvester Kim.
hruugh, ass Carroll Ave. L.eOia
Blair, SSS 81. Adams; Tom Copc.
land
March i6 John VIM, TNVtgEs,
$50 ST Anthony; Mrs John r.
ClAirbournr. al st Anthony:
Shadrick Smith, Bt7 81. Anthony.
Lawrence Stuart. 6pS Carroll
Ave.
March II Mrs Y. l.. Allen, TO7
lglehRIt Ave, Frank Houston
Rawlings Sr., q25 Marion: Mrs
Mae Campbell, atS Carroll. Tony
Reed, 2iS ST Anthony.
March Is Richard Gwynne,
500 Carroll Ave: Mrs. RAYMOND
Brown. 9Sl 81 Anthony. Richard
EddingS, us 81. Anthony, Charles
Taylor. 5aT Rondo.
March 10 Ray whitmoFr. h?2
~ FRhhANAAN HNNhHs AahNNAAAA GNNNNAs
Sl6is Rondo. Mrs, Melvin Goodcn.
George Todd, 63s 81, Anthony.
Mrs, A D. Graves. $50 lglchart
Mrs, Ray Richardson, Ta7 Fuller
Ave.
March 20 Jesse l.. Howard. S7S
Carroll; Beverly Jean Henderson.
$50 ST. Anthony: Dorothy Booth,
SIS st Anthony Ave. Mrs. her.
linda Washington. 900 81. An
thony Avr, Mrs E. williams, b6I
Rondo Ave; Harry Richardson.
1877 Fuller Ave.
March n John A. Chapman,
Ato Wacouta st, Lucille Brown,
tO6 N. Dale st. Mrs. Dorothy
Scott. 500 w JeAaamine; Janet
Armstrong, Tp6 Rondo Ave.
Diane Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave.
Carmen Henderson, 7Si ~. An
thony.
March % Richard Stokes sr.
1917 st Anthony Ave: Judy Jones,
T07 W Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

the waldorf Astoria awhile back,
Let's take the good things first In spite
Of bad weather. n large crowd fillrd all hut =
few sections Of the GarirR. Walter White said
that the remaining seats could have becR fllled
In the days before the show had the ASAOcla-
ton 10 desired.
No act allowed Co hog the show
h often the case at brnentS-especlaIly
when B-rIr Is on the hill Tie wasn't on thu
bIH Rt the NAACP affair.". The run down WAS
smooth
pcople usually attend benefit shows not nj.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

parnlrs Sunday.
Whcatlry AuNIllaTyI Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin = ScCStrum OF Willis.
ton Park Road, Hopkins, enter
tanned the Phyllis whcatlcy Aux
itAry Thursday Evening, March &
Tor It's monthly meeting. Buffet
supper was served after tho bust
ness meeting Present were
McssrS and Mines Hrnry Thomas,
Harold Combs, and Harry DAVIS,
Mmra, Geraldine Marty, Bculah
Peters, Allie r. Glenn. Elizabeth
GrigGE, Lillian Penn, Vera /.
Wright and Jessie SHEPPARD,
Misses JcAaic McAuhffC and Caru.
lyn smith. Mcasra Clarence
hughes, james warh. Paul y
Curry, n Taylor and Jack STRAW
der The wheatlyaircA entertained
with an = capella program.
Club To Meet, The Dco DuCe
club will meet Wednesday, March
10. al the home Of Mrs, Adrlinr
Adams, 2T2i Portland Ave so.
for = regular business meeting
Social club Merta, The TN.
light social club met at the homo
of Mra Daniel Boone. nos 18th
Ave- So, Saturday, March Hth
Surprise Party, Mrs Edna Ed
wards was honored by n surprise
birthday party given by her huS.
band. Fred Edwards. MarCh v In
their home at 1905 Elliot Ave 40
The guests Included Rev and MrH
NJ l. Simmons, Mira LlIciIs Cook.
Mrs, jessie Shannon, Mrs Adele
Howell and Mrs Cora Sanders, all
members ~ the 81 Peters AME