davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17
NEW SOCIAL
SECURITY LAW
People Approaching Retire
ment Age May Need Less
Than Two Years of Work
BOOKLET AVAILABLE

'Your new social security may
be greater than you think-an6
that's particularly true if you are
employed regularly on tarr7 or in
a private household" says , bert
B. Rinaldi, Acting Manager oe the
Wilmington Social Security office
People who work in commerce
and industry generally understand
how important old-age and surviv-
ors insurance is to their families, .
Mr.. Rinaldi says. But I suppose
it viii be some time before people
who were first covered by Social
Security in 1851 will understand
what it really means for themselv-
es and their families in old age and
for their families in case of death, !"
he adds. "The other day a farm
worker 81 years old told me that
he supposed he was too old to build
up much of retirement payment
before he was IS. He felt a lot bet
ter when I told him that his reg
ular cash wages of $3.50 a month
viii mean $57 so each month for
him when he retires, and $28.80 for
his wife. People who are now ap-
preaching retirement age may need
less than two years of work cover
ed by social security to qualify for
retirement payments. Under the
new social security law, the
amount of the payment may be
figured on average wages after
1850 for people who retire after
mid-1952. Farm workers and house
hold workers are covered by the
Social Security law only if they
are regularly employed "A
household worker in any private
home is covered by the law if she
comes to work two days a week or
oftener..- A farm worker is covered
by the law if he has been continu-
ously employed by the farm en-
ployer for 8 months and then con-
tinues to work full time for the
same employer on go or more diff
ferent days in each 3-month per-
iod," Mr.. Rinaldi stated. The Del
aware social security Office, Mr..
Rinaldi stated, is glad to answer
questions and will give free book
let explaining the new social secur-
aty law to anyone who calls for it
or sends a post card to the Social
Security Administration, Old Gus
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17
under the direction of Major Jack
r. Whitley.
Births at Kent General Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Bowen
Wyoming, March 81, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold w. Kocher, Dover,
March 81, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. James
o. Greene, Dover, April 1, girl; Mr.,
and Mrs. David E. Gourley, Dover,
April 2, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. opdyke, Dover. April 2, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Edwards,
Dover, April 2, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Davidson, Smyrna, April
4, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Pow
ell, Smyrna, April 4, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Harris, Smyrna,
April z, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Alf An
derson, Dover, April z, girl.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17
CHEMICAL CORPS EXHIBIT
Display Showing Work of Chemical
Corps Open to Public at University

Display Showing Work of Chemical
Corps Open to Public at University
AS part of a three-month tour of
college Reserve officer Training
Corps chemical units, the Army's
Chemical Corps Exhibit, showing
the work of the Chemical Corps,
will be open to the public at the
University of Delaware from April
Ia to April 10. The displays will
be set up in Room 62 of the H.
Fletcher Brown Laboratory Chem
istry Building) and will be open for
inspection from 900 am. to 4:30
pm. except Tuesday and Friday.
On Tuesday, the exhibit will re.
main open until 900 pm. and on
Friday, it will close at 1900 noon
SO that the unit may pack and
move to its next destination. Ar
rangements for the showing at the
University of Delaware have been
made by DR.. Allan P. Colburn,
Provost; DR.. Robert L. Pigford,
Chairman of the Department of
Chemical Engineering; Colonel JOS
eph B. Hafer, head of the Univers-
ity of Delaware Military Depart
ment; and 1t. Colonel Chester
Dombrowski, senior chemical in
structor in the Military Depart
ment. The exhibit and its staff are
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17

The desire to be beloved is ever
restless and unsatisfed; but the
love that flows out upon others is a
perpetual well-spring from on'high.
Il. M. Child.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17

New Books at the Library
East Side General,
by Frank G. Slaughter
Lieutenant Hornblower,
by C. S. Forester
Bright Procession, by John Sedges
Elizabeth the Queen,
by Marion Crawford
Smyrna times., 1952-04-17

Smyrna Public Library
TOWN HALL BUILDING
Librarian: Miss Louise Denney
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$3.50 500 pm.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
REUBEN's FURNITURE l3l

Arirona Post, November Al, 1852
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Post BoWHnq
Race Tightens
By ART DAVIS

The three leaders in the Ari-
zona Post Bowling League were
decisively beaten in Wednesday
nights bowling with the league
leading SRK five being trounced
40 by the cellar-dWellerS Tucson
Salvage; Allen Lock dropping a
81 decision to Tops DELEGATES
sen; while Ell Campo Gas was
defeated by Reuben's Furniture
81. In the other game of the eve
ming Skora Leather beat Gordon
Shoes 81.
Although seven bowlers reach
ed 900" bracket oddly enough
there were no games over 200 the
whole evening. Joe Kali led with
a 534 followed by Ted Karnofsky
with a $40; Henry Epstein SIG;
Ike Kuropatkin SIS; Herb Wilson
512; Dan Nacman 500 and Hal
G1aZer 500.
The standings including We'd
paS6aV Dipht'S results follows.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Block Takes
Weight Award

Ronnie Block continues to take
honors, winning first place in the
odd-lifting contest, middle-weight
class, for the State of Arizona.
Matches were held in Tucson Sat-
urday and competition was tough.
Prize was a gold cup.
His hobby for eight years,
Block is in the forefront of local
Weightlifters. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Block, E. Adar11sy
and is married to the former Sue
KeSSler and lives on E. Goth.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Cohen Leaves
For Armed Forces

Recently Bertram Cohen was
inducted into the army and is now
stationed at Fort Ord, Calf. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Myer
Cohen, 2301 E. Lind. Mr.. Cohen
graduated UA last spring, major
ing in accounting. He is a mem
ber of Tau Delta Phi fraternity
and Alpha Kappa Psi business
fraternity.
A farewell reception in his hon.
or was given by his parents short
ly before his departure. He was
also guest of honor at a supper
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NetupSky at which his friends
were present.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

!, pleasure
MARYLAND
University Lone and Riggs Rd.
Bet. College Park and New
Hompshire Ave.
2l9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville
1881 Annapolis Rd.,
BIodensburs
Four Corners, Woodmoor"
Queens chopel Rd. 8 chilIum"
Beltimose Blvd, colmer Manor
viers Mill villoee*
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Five Get Prison Terms
In District Court for
Narcotics Charges

Five persons were given prison
terms yesterday in District Court
on narcotics charges.
One of those sentenced was
Samuel Palmer, 40, colored. of the
1900 block of West Virginia avenue
NE, who was given from 10 to 80
months by Judge James w. Nor
iris for possession Of narcotics.
Palmer is one Of IL defendants
accused in narcotics conspiracy
indictment returned some time
Iago by the special District rackets
grand jury. Trial of Palmer and
the co-defendants on the con-
spiracy charge is scheduled for
October.
Palmer was tried on the mar
Icotics possession charge alone and
found guilty on July 9 by Judge
Morris. after waving Jury trial
in that case.
Ex-Informer Sentenced.
Another narcotics case defend
ant sentenced yesterday was Mat
thew Green, 80, colored, of the
1900 block Of Marion court NV,
who was given from 6 months to 2
years by Judge Morris for selling
a narcotic. Green, who was once
Ia police informer, had pleaded
guilty to an information charging
the sale.
Others sentenced for narcotic
law violations were:
Mrs. Ernestine Howard, 80, Of
the first block Of U street NV,
who was given from 2 to 6 years;
William r. Kirkpatrick. %, also
Of the first block Of u street
NV, who was given from / to 4
years. and Frederick w. Crusoe,
81. Of Philadelphia, who was given
from ! to 4 years. The three, all
colored. were named in the same
indictment. Sentence was by
Judge Morris =
Three Get Long Terms.
District Court Judge Richmond
B. Keech sentenced three men to
long prison terms for robbing a
man Of $19 last month, while the
victim was asleep on the street.
The three sentenced were arrested
on the scene by police, who re-
ported they had seen one Of the
trio remove the money from the
victims pocket.
The three sentenced, all colored,
were Willie Canty, 80, of the 400
block Of M street NV, and Percy
Anthony, so, of the 800 block of o
street NV, each of whom was
given from 2 to 6 years, and Sam
uel Cant. 26, Of the HOO block of
Seventh street NV, who was
given from Is to IS months.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

A low, low price for this set that will give fine
Throat" acoustical system. Here's big-screen
viewing out of the luxury into the "lets get it"
class. Space-saving cabinet in ebony finish.
Model 17T-2OO.
No down poyment on our iibeFolized
budget plan. Coll Di. 1900 anytime for
home demonstration without oblieo-
tion.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1889

00W ~ A4sI eosHNEcIicUT AVE-, \. -
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Miss Mary Smith Named
Dean Of Women al Gu

Catholic University has ap-
pointed Miss Mary Elinor Smith
its dean of women.
Miss Smith, formerly dean of
women at Quincy College. Quincy,
Ill.,, succeeds Miss Marie Corrigar,
who resigned last spring.
A graduate of Nazareth College.
Louisville. Mo-. the new dean OBJ
tanned a masters degree in clini-
cal psychology and educational
guidance at Catholic University
in 1949. At that time she was an
assistant in the Office of the dean
Of women.
She taught school in Jefferson
County. KY, from 1885 to 1914 and
later was q case worker with the
Louisville and Jefferson County
Children's Home. She served with
the Red Cross at the Pearl Harbor
naval hospital during the latter
part of World War II.
Thes,university also announced
appointment of Merritt P. Searles,
Laurel, Md, to be associate pro-
fessor of biology; DR.. Richard H.
Werder and DR.. Allen M. Garrett,
music instructors, and Sister
Thomas Albert Corbett, assistant
professor of politics.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Sept.
ia smiling. dark-eyed brunette,
now 20. emerged as first lady of
Yugoslavia last night with the
man whose forces she Joined In
the hills as a wartime Tito parti-
san fighter.
In a chic burgundy colored long
evening gown she made her first
appearance in public as 6O-year-
old Premier-Marshal Tito's third
wife.
The occasion was a big recep-
ton in the ornate white palace,
seat of government, in honor of
the visiting British Foreign Secre-
|tary. Anthony Eden. also newly
wed. Mr.. Eden's second wife
stayed in London.
With little question, Mrs. Tito
stole the show at the reception
Wives of the diplomatic corps
perhaps the most critical of all
audiences in such judgments, paid
full tribute to her charm and poise
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Tito Introduces His Bride At Reception She Steals Show

las she received guests on arrival
and later circulated among them.
Marriage Date Secret.
The Titos have been married
several months, but the marriage
date is secret.
Tito was a proud bridegroom.
His wife sat at his side during
dinner while he chatted with Mr..
Eden. Mrs. Ales Bebler, wife of
Yugoslavia's permanent U. N.
delegate, dined with them and did
the interpreting.
It was only two days earlier
that Yugoslavia's semiofhcial
news agency disclosed the mar
riage in a three-line announce
ment that Tito and Mrs. Jovanka
Broz together would give the re-
ception.
The marriage had been kept a
carefully guarded secret known
only to Tito's intimates in the
Politburo, members of his staff
and a few state ministers.
It remained that way even
though she turned up at several
Evening star., 1952-09-19

of Tito's public appearances,
keeping quietly in the background.
On departures she would take one
car and he another.
Dark Suit or Black Ties.
The marriage may mean a new
course in Tito's social life. In the
past four years he had never
shown up in public with a woman.
Invitations to the reception last
night specified dark suit or black
tie outfit should be worn, and this
is unusual in Communist Yugo-
Slavia.
Little is known of Jovanka's s
background other than that she is
of Serbian origin. She joined the
|partisans at II. According to un-
official reports she was wounded in
the war. Most of her family were
killed. Where. Tito met Jovanks
and how the romance lowered are
still secrets.
Those present last night besides
Mr.. Eden included most top-rank-
Evening star., 1952-09-19

ing officials Of Tito's government
and nearly all members of the for
eign diplomatic colony, including
Sir Ivo Mallet. British Ambas-
sador; George Allen. United States
Ambassador, and their wives and
staff members.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

mother last week Have your
news ready each week when you
receive the paper,
Mrs. Grace l.. Jamison, Mrs.
Learlie Griffin and Mrs. Myrtle
Coin along with Mrs. Bessie Kan.
som visited Mrs, Sophronia Com
last week who recently arrived
from the hospital. She underwent
and operation and is recovering
nicely =. Mrs. Lueannie Vohns
and Mrs, Ishma Fowler of Dewitt
visited their sister, Mrs. Cohn +.
Mrs, Myrtle B, Strug and
Myrtle Coins visited Mrs. Mat.
tie London last week :. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry were supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Ransom j.
Miss c, Vohns visited her
sister, Mrs. Will Walton, last
week. She is a resident of Arka-
delphia -. Grady Horace was
called to st. Louis last week to
attend his brothers funeral
Mr., and Mrs. E. D. Jamison have
moved with Mrs. Agnes Jamison.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Bradley
Armie BurrelI


Funeral service Of Mrs. Flor
eta Evans was conducted Feb
ruary 2 She was the wife Of
Bill Evans and the daughter OF
the late Prof J. A. Simpson 500.
Plans r being made TO drill
three oil wells in the Bradley
vicinity On the sick list arc
Cora Brown Nealy, Rosie Lee and
Anita Bell Burrell Lawrence
PAGES home Is completed He
plans TO move In soon Ro-
bert Lee attended the funeral Of
his sister In Louisiana Mrs
Versa Murry made q out Of town
business trip recently The
Lafayette county is having a een-
cral tournament this week
Mrs Daisy Rec James was house
guest Of her mother. Mrs Julia
Taylor o.. John II Burrell eelc.
bra,ed his 7th birthday February
a. Mr. and Mrs Lee Thomas
enjoyed q Join, birthday party
recently They received many
useful pifts The following ncr.
sons were present: Mrs Cora
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
II, v. Thomas

X. V. Thomas
Rev. F. S. Thomas and son,
motored to the East Arkansas
board meeting at the Rising Sun
Baptist church in Marion. They
were accompanied by Rev. A. B.
Woodley and Rev. p. w. Green
of Newport -. The Bethlehem
Baptist church worshipped with
the M. E. church. Rev. Raymond,
pastor. Rev. F. S. Thomas preach
ed the sermon and his church
choir rendered music The
Buffalos won their second vic
tory over Augusta last week .
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watkins gave a
tea in their home Saturday even
ing for Mrs. Bertha Williams who
is leaving for Chicago MIS-.
Lucy Thomas was honored VIII
a shower for her services in the
Bible band recently. Thirteen
ladies were present, Mesdames
Kennady. Billingsly, Craven,
Wilkerson, Brown, Harper, Waugh.
Rucker and Williams we're amorg
those present.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Virgil Standridge Plaintiff
VS.. No. $4,000
Stella Standridge Defendant
The Defendant Stella Standridge
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Virgil
Standridge
Dated January 18th 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
2~:-l-8-l5-22 At
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Earnest Washington Plaintiff
VS.. No. 937OO
Laura w. Washington Defendant
The Defendant, Laura w. WASH
ington Is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff
Earnest Washington
Dated: February 5, 1852
! Joe M. Hickey & Gordon H. Sui
Ivan
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards b. c.
2:8-l5-22-29
State Of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Billie Bob Pierce Plaintiff
VS.. No 937l3
Billy Pierce Defendant
The Defendant, Billy Pierce. Is
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Billie
Bob Pierce.
Dated: February 5. 1852
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
o. W. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Atkins d. c.
2:B-l5-22-29
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

Roma L.. Smith

Roma l.. smith
The Booker Washington high
school basketball squads are blaz-
ing along to every victory. The
junior boys have been victorious
this season. They have won 4
against 2 losses. Tommy Williams,
that hooking pivot man Of the
squad is in the center. The team
received its pep-talks and train
ing from their coach, Marion
Livingston and co-captains Mer-
tiss Thompson and Charles John
son. The senior boys are rising
from their low start with 8 wins
and 3 losses. Their pivot man,
Earnest Mosley. has made 1870
points in six games Pfc
James r. Cook left last week for
overseas duty. He has been here
visiting his relatives. He is the
nephew OF Mrs. o. Bell Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

were conducted at Ollie Branch
Baptist church, Rev. J.. w. Rowe.
pastor. Andrews funeral home
was in charge. Survivors are his
widow. Mrs. Sarah Bowman; five
daughters, Mrs, Bessie l.. Sock
well; Mrs. Oseline Bluford, Mrs.
Evie Rec Woods, Miss Bessie Rec
and Ellen Len Bowman. two sons,
Louis and Robert Lee of FL
Dorado; two son in law, e. B.
Sockwell and Major Bluford; one
daughter in law. Rosie Lee Ma
son, and Is grandchildren, two
sisters, Mrs, Annie Murphy Of
Chichester and Mrs. Mary l.
Box Of Lake Village. Out of town
relatives attending the funeral
were Mrs. Addie Box Of Rockford,
Illinois; Mrs. Pearl Marks and
James Marks or Rockford, illl-
nois; Lee Henry Sockwell of De.
troit; Mrs. Rosie Hughes OF Child
ester; Mr., and Mrs. Joe Miller OF
Chiderter; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Hollomon Of Hickory Ridge; MI
and Mrs, Clarence Box; Mrs.
Minnie Blake and Mrs. Maggie
Alexander. Also attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robertson,
Mrs. Ira Murphy and Tim Rober-
son Mrs. Emma Blake of
Waters Chapel and Miss Ellen
Bowman spent last week here
with their sister, Mrs. E. B. Sock
well.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Des Arc

Sunday was regular service
day al Fellowship and the pastor,
Rev. r. w. Rodgers preached
both sermons and Rev. and Mrs.
R W. Rodgers and Mrs. Willie
NJ Thomas were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Matthias. The
occasion was the birthday of Mc.
Matthias. Sunday school was con-
Quoted by Floyd Brown with a
fair attendance Class no. 2 was
awarded the offering banner and
class no. ] the attendance BAN
ner Persons on the sick list
are Mrs. Magnolia Logan, Dan
ny, Fredia and Bobbie McKissie.
Mrs. Jessie Hill fell and in
lurde her knee M. and Mrs.
Luster Holloway visited Mrs.
Philip last Sunday afternoon
The WINS met at the home OF
Mrs Evie Holloway. Mrs. Taylor
assisted the hostess in serving
delicious refreshments The
HDC will meet at the home OF
the president. Mrs. Minnie Chase.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

Jackson =. Earl Evans II Pine
Bluff was In the city a few days
ago =. Mrs. r. l.. Layo Is, wife
of the pastor Of thu AME Zion
church. is visiting in Pensacola.
Florida Mrs. Saran Randolph
is very sick. Two OF her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Lucille DO .cmaa Of
Little Rock and Mrs. Elvie Jones
Of Chicago. arrived this week f..
:. Mrs, Priscilla Reeves is on
the sick list -. Mrs. Ibella Hub
bard is improving and vas able
to be at church Sunday -.
James Simpson and Mrs. Della
Gray are able to be out after a
few weeks Of illness =. Miss
Jessie Reed, one Of our progress
sive citizens, is having a beauti-
full stone building constructed on
Front street. Amos Evans is the
contractor There is quite a
deal Of repair work going on
here See Clara E. Shelton for
the PRESS every week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Benton
Mary 5. Jackson

Mary :. Jackson
Eddie Mauldin represented boy
scout troop AZ at the annual
scout dinner for Ouachita area at
Peake high school In Arkadelphia
recently. Troop no. II took part
In the distiict court Of honor
program at the Saline county
court house February T. Those
receiving honor pins r Charles
Ford. Alton Coleman. Fred and
Lawrence johnson Scoutmas,er.
Angelo S johnson. and his as
sistan,s. Eddie Maudin and Clnr-
euce Coleman. along with com
mittcemen. Francis Rhinchart ant
Henry Scott were present Mrs
Denver Ford and Miss Lois John
son were present for this record
breaking event In Saline county
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
l0udiln
Eletha Burch

Eieth burch
Mrs. Leila Mae Berry was very
Ill and was taken to Camden for
medical treatment over the week
-end Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Elliott OF Ell Dorado were guests
Sunday at the New Jerusalem
Baptist church Rev. F. L..
French, preached a soul stirring
sermon. He is the brother of Rev.
j. w. French who is pastor of
Jerusalem Joe Frazier, jr.
who has been in the hospital at
Camden with a broken arm has
returned home F.. T. w. Cooper
was rushed to the doctors office
on the 25th. He was very i'll but
at this writing he is much i'm
proved =. N. r. Elliott made a
trip to Texarkana for the grand
election of officers of the Scott
ish Rite masonry on January 22nd.
|. w. Muldrew, Grand Master.
worshipped with ST. Joseph grand
lodge AF&AM, Mt. Oliver chap.
ter, Order of Eastern Stars.
southwestern jurisdiction Lee
Cole from Hampton was in the
community a few days ago on
business Walter Frazier is on
the sick list Allen Bailey
was in the community last week
painting the house of Mrs. E. N.
Webb -, Mrs. Nancy Elliott has
been in Montrose visiting his
sister Mrs. Mary Ann Oliver
is on the sick list along with
Mrs. Vergia Wells and John l..
Oliver Sam Staple who has
been sick for the past two years
is much improved Mr.. ana
Mrs. John King and family OF
S%parkman motored here Saturday
night to visit their mother and
family, Mr., and Mrs. Lon Bureh
Have your news ready when
YOU receive your paper.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
wi|mot
Clara Z. Shelton

Clara Z. Shelton
The weather has been favor
able this week following the hail
storm Sunday afternoon All
of the ministers filled their pull
pit last week. Services were
good at all Of the churches . .
The civic league met at John
Wesley church February ~ at
TOO o'clock Rev. and Mrs. J.
l.. Click and children OF Kansas
City, Missouri spent a few days
here. They were called to Pickers
on account Of the death OF Rev.
Clicks father . Rev. A. V.
Taylor, Mrs. c. A. Hubbard, Will
lie Vaughn. Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
Brown Of the CINE church attend
ed a winter council In Pine 81 M
last week, They report a sue
cessful council which was large
ly attended -. Mrs. John j.
vanzant. a teacher In Carver high
school Stephens spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Anna