davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-07-10
RECREATION
PROGRAM HERE
Over 100 Young Boys Take
Part in SOftball Leagues
Sponsored by Association
AGES s TO 16 YEARS

One of the important phases of
the overall plan of the Smyrna
Clayton Athletic Association to-
ward their goal of recreation, un-
der supervision, for all the young
people of Smyrna is being carried
forward this summer very success
fully. More than one hundred
young boys from Clayton and
Smyrna are taking part in the two
leagues of softball teams which
meet for competitive games within
the leagues several nights each
week on the school athletic field.
There are four teams in the eight
to twelve year group, and their
captains are Ronald Grier, Ken
meth Smith, Lester Lawrence, all
of Smyrna, and Tom Kennedy,
Clayton. Three teams comprise
the league of boys from twelve to
sixteen years of age, and they are
captained by Tom Kennedy, Harry
Shorts, and Brinton Reynolds. The
youngest boys play on Monday and
Friday nights, and the older boys
on Monday and Wednesday nights,
with play getting under way at six
o'clock. Last Monday night a fair
sized crowd of interested persons
from Clayton and Smyrna was on
hand to watch the fun, and the
public is welcome at all games.
Until you have been Bo-Bo Mccoy
at bat or in the outfeld you have
not seen anything.
Support Needed
The Athletic Association will
need the support of all organiza-
tions and interested citizens in
furthering their plans for a wide
and varied program of recreation.
The spirit of sportsmanship and
the valuable discipline being learn
ed by these young boys in the
softball leagues cannot be measur-
ed. Not one of these excited and
thrilled young boys will ever be a
candidate for juvenile delinquency;
not while his whole heart and soul
are wrapped up in the sport. The
os SuIAI5 ere oQM u9u SunoA
generously of their time and eff
fort deserve the gratitude of all
parents and citizens. 1t is from
such efforts that the kind of men
we need for the future are being
formed. Let's get in back of the
Athletic Association by showing
our interest in what they are do
ing build them up by boosting
not by booing. One of the great
needs for the Smyrna-Clayton area
is the united effort of men and
women to get in back of any start
that is made to see that the young
people have every chance to learn
craftsmanship and fair play in
their formative years The start
has been made. Show your inter
est by going around to the athletic
field some evening to see what is
being done. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

INFANT BURIED
Lodge Grass. - Graveside
committal services were held
Saturday for Bernadine Jeffer-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
MunY Attend Buptist
Comp at Pryor

Lodge Grass.-OVer 48 mem
beers Of the Lodge Grass parish
of the First Crow Indian Bap-
fist church were in camp at
Pryor on June 6, Z and 8, to
attend the annual cOnclave Of
the Baptist association of Wy
ola, Lodge Grass and Crow Ag-
ency and Pryor.
Dr. o. C. Wright of Port
land, Ore, was the principal
speaker.
Next years meeting will be
at Wyola with Kenneth Vel
loWtail as moderator, Ben
PeaSe, Jr., vice moderator and
Jewell Medicine Horse, secre-
tary.
The sWomen's Missionary
group made plans for a fall
meeting at which time further
plans for the years activities
will be formulated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Lodge Cross Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Arndt
and Mrs. Susan Long attended
graduation exercises in Miss
oula when the Arndt's son,
Donald, was a member of the
graduating class at the State
college. Donald received his B.
S. degree in business admins
tration as well as his commits
sion as a second lieutenant in
the r. o. T.. G.
Dick Cooley, son of MI. and
Mrs. George Cooley, underwent
an appendectomy at the Sher-
idan hospital Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Ralph Schmidt of Chi
cago and Mrs. Marie Matross of
Salem, Ore, were overnight
guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.
w. NJ. MatroS. Mrs. Schmidt and
Mrs. Matross, sister and moth
er of Mr.. MatroSs, were en-
route from Chicago to Vernal,
Utah, and San Francisco where
they will visit relatives before
continuing to Mr. Matross's
nome in Salem.
Mrs. Charles Wright and
children are spending the sum-
mer months with her relatives
in Aasville, N. C.
MI. and Mrs. Morris Sprehn
and sons Ronald and David of
Bangor, Wis, were guests from
Sunday to Tuesday of Mrs.
Sprehn's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Ludrick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprehn were en- route to
their homes after a tour of
the Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Francis Curry Is home
from st. Vincent hospital in
Billings where she had received
major surgery.
Robert Nees, head of the high
school athletic department, at
tended a meeting of the Mon
tana High School association
in Poison this week. Main topic
of the meeting was the re-diS-
tricting of the class &C" has
ketball districts. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Nees and Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pease, Jr.,
and family visited Lodge Grass
relatives during the week and
spoke at the Baptist association
meeting held at Pryor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. PeaSe have gone
to Pullman, Wash, where Mr.
PeaSe will attend the summer
session at the university.
Mrs. Pete Miklovich is spend
ing several weeks visiting with
relatives and friends in Miles
City, Glendive and Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Myhre
and family of Rapid City, S.
D., are house guests of Mrs.
Myhre's brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Marsh.
MI. and Mrs. Claude Abel and
son, Jimmy, of Richmond, Cal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Liz, and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Esp were
guests Wednesday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess CriSWell of
Sarpy were Fathers day din
ner guests of Mr.. and AIRS.
Murry Brown. Jimmy Brown
accompanied his grandparents
| home for a visit.
Among Lodge Grass residents
attending the wedding of Miss
Janet Curry, a former resident,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

to Dale Riley Of Hardin on June
10. were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Formanack, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Abel, Mrs. Marie Green and
PATTY, Mrs. Marjorie Clanin, Mr..
and Mrs. II. J.. jackson and
children, MI. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson, MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Waagenar and Cloanna. Miss
Emma Jean Sorger, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Baker.
Miss Clara Odds, missionary
of the First Crow Indian Bap-
fist church, left Monday for
Camp Bentley, near Drake, N.
d. to attend the Baptist Wom-
ems house party. Miss OldS is
scheduled to make four speech
es which will include talks
about her experiences and work
among the Crow Indians.
Mrs. Dorothy Pretty On Top
underwent major surgery at the
Crow Indian hospital Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Belfour
of Billings spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Belfour's
mother, Mrs. Lille Green.
Mrs. .Ethaulene Eggart is
spending the week at the
ranch home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Eggart.
Ed Cryer of Sheridan spent
two days in Lodge Grass as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Picnic Concludes
Church School
0fBdpfistMission

Lodge Grass. - "A picnic on
the lawns of the First Crow
Indian Baptist mission Friday
afternoon concluded the an
nual church school conducted
at the mission for the children
of the church and the parish
of the Little Brown church.
For the third consecutive
year Clara Whitehip received
the award for committing the
most Bible verses to memory.
Total enrolment for the
two-Week session was 100 pup
lis, with and average daily at
tendance of IS. OF these, SO
lad perfect attendance.
Miss Luanne Metcalf was Or
ganiSt for the chapel services
held daily before the class
meetings. Mrs. Grace Frerichs.
director of church music from
Green Lakes, Wis, helped with
the music. I
Other workers were Mrs. Mar
jorie Clanin, beginners group,
assisted by Mrs. Donald Muir
dock, Helen Rae LETTERS and
Miss Metcalf. Mrs. II. s. Ben
son was in charge of the prim-
ary work, assisted by Christine
Lyndes and Mrs. Walter Fer
guson. Teaching in the Junior
classes were Mrs. Lulu White
bear, Miss Malvena johnson
and Miss Clara Odds. Rev. III.
S. Benson had charge of the
intermediate class.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Lodge Cross
Social Happenings

BABY SHOWER FEATURE
The Missionary Society of
the Church of the Open Bible
enjoyed a pot luck dinner at
the Earl Simpson home near
the saw mill last Thursday.
A feature of the afternoon
was a baby shower honoring
Mrs. Ben Jefferson. Twenty
ladies of the parish were pres
ent.
MRS. COOLEY ENTERTAINS
Travel club was entertained
last Wednesday evening when
Mrs. George Cooley was hostess
to the group and Mrs. Sam
Stevenson as a guest. Awards
went to Mrs. Ut. C. jackson,
high and Mrs. Frank Mason re-
ceived both low and travel.
FATHERS DAY DINNER
MIR. and Mrs. George Cooley
were hosts at their home Fa-
theirs day when they entertain
ed with a dinner.
Guests were MIR. and Mrs.
William Lyndes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron LyndeS and daughters,
Christine and Loretta, Mrs.
Theresa Sorger, Emma Jean,
Rita, Theresa Ann and Billy
Sorger and Deanna and Dickie
Cooley.
COMING MARRIAGE TOLD ,
Lodge Grass relatives and
friends of the Rev. Eugene II.
Boggess, Jr., have received an
nouncementS this week of his
forthcoming marriage to Miss
Nellie Yantz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Yantz of
Kansas City, Kansas.
The ceremony will be at the
Grandview Baptist church in
Kansas City on Sunday, July
9Th, and will be followed by a
reception in the basement aud
itorium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Read the Classified AdsI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

pre-school youngsters were ex-
amined at the well child clinic
last Monday. Assisting the
county health doctor and nurse
were Mrs. Walter Ferguson Of
the Lodge Grass Home Demon
stration club, Mrs. Sam Nanto
of the Little Horn Home DEM
.onstration group and Mrs. Law
renee Wheeler of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Unit 118. u
--$$$$ ~ !
= Read the Classified Adsi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Music Director
Conducts Institute

Lodge Grass. - Mrs. Grace
Frerichs, director of church
music of the Rural Minister
school division of the Amer
lean Baptist permanent camp
grounds at Green Lake, Wis,
held a three day institute to
train junior choir leaders at
the Little Brown church last
week. She also assisted morn
ings at the church school in
session at the First Crow In
dian Baptist mission.
Attending the institute were
Mrs. H. C. Jackson. Mrs. Mar
garet Hanley, Mrs. A. G. West
wood, Jr., Mrs. w. 0. Green
and Mrs. Sam Stevenson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Auxilidry Pluns for
Fourth of July Picnic

Lodge Grass. - Plans for a
Fourth of July picnic to he
held on the Little Big Horn
were made by the members of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Unit 116 at their meeting Mon
DIAL. LegionnaireS from White
man Runs Him post and the
Auxiliary, with prospective Leg
ion members as guests, will
participate.
Mrs. Clara Knight, Mrs. Ruth
Wiley and Mrs. Mary Neatherly
We're appointed to the food
committee.
HosteSSeS at the meeting were
Mrs. Neatherly, Mrs. Margaret
Wheeler and Mrs. Renarde
Merrell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Queen VIII Ride
In Billings Parade

Lodge Grass. - Riding in the
Go western Historical parade
at Billings Saturday will be
Miss Lucy Yellow Mule, 1852
Sheridan, Wyo., rodeo. queen
and a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas LaForge of Wyola.
Her attendants will be four
Lodge Grass school girls, Joy
Old Crow, Evangeline White
man, Regina Spotted Horse and
Alta Driftwood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Junior Ball Club
viii Meet i
Roundup Sunday

Lodge Grass. - The Ameri-
can Legion Junior baseball
team, under the auspicies of
the White Man Runs Him post.
Will play the Roundup Junior
team on the home diamond
Sunday afternoon.
On Wednesday evening the
club had their first experiences
OF playing under lights when
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
they played the Laurel nine at

they played the Laurel nine at
Laurel. e.. = II
The local club, at present
handicapped by inexperience.
SHOWS a good deal of promise
lnspite of having dropped their
Two seasonal games, one to
Hardin and one to Crow Ag-
ency. It has been a number of
years since organized baseball
has been played locally. The
team is being coached by Bob
Nees of the high school ath-
letic department..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Hardin Tribune Herald. Thursday. June 10. 1852

son, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Jefferson. Bernadine
and her twin brother, Bernard
were born Friday night but the
tiny girl lived only a short
while.
Bernard, who weighed two
pounds and twelve ounces at
birth, will remain at the hos
pital in an incubator until he
reaches a weight of six pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Guest Speaker
Slated Sunday

Lodge Grass. - Miss Anne
Hansen, Baptist missionary
from Narasarazupet, South In
dia, will be guest speaker at
the regular Sunday morning
services at the First Grow In
dian Baptist church.
Miss Hansen will accompany
Miss Clara Odds home from the
Baptist women's house party in
Drake, N. D., and will be a
house guest of Miss Odds and
Miss Malvena Johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

EXAMINED AT CLINIC
Lodge Grass. - Nineteen
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

TIE BEAc ON
 ThAs paper :-s pub,i shed twice . month ,,y lh.;sl Sp@e:: cf {: ll;ngham. Aas)ea.
 5:;h:,:.,~::..::%i :%ic .:ss *soco
 < < E s77=@@E@@
 1GE Ta.c-oG <.:t ,s:::: :o all of it's Readers '.c: u: :.s'' <. ..s .;.;;; :k53IER.
 
 ..:::r:::zaS csyc:I. 1N 2sA.h
 Foo %eau '4,;. :..o,. aS,.Is;,t et.eors preson.e1 ":.c Y .:.-:*.a ?"-ac 'ss" S:ocang Play, "'.Il;ss: ';.-;. 3:r.,, v <: ,*o.. 4e:;. ct the Iglon y aa:;;,s
 Aa3iag ac:.::s eo u:.di sp,1edly to Garry Fenno as Willie 'H1lle. 2 ooy almost suf- located by tn, uac tucus iaouleenee of his mother. Mrs. orhe-ia Mnkle (Hattie Smith ) Hattie handled the roll wi tn skill and natural stage abi 1ity. .t.
 Audrey Roberts played Mrs. Reba lhoDon- . Id. the propri etress of the Btde ArEE Nursing Home. wi tn professional ease; and, Barbara Sagmoen never lost character In her ded-.paa tnterpetatton of aNu11tgans ." Romance and slemor cane to life in the person of lovely stude ht-nurse. Eva Nood. |. played by. carole Nislson with confidence &' and charm. Two nurses, Brenda Burton (De- < lores Johnson) and Shirley Linton Doris shade) looking erisp and polished in the4r starohsd uniforms put their parts over '' as naturally as veSorans of the stage. ~ Humor was found at it's. merrtest. in the three patti ents living at the Home. Donald Pelagio. as Josephus Posey. who thought hi self Napoleon and we're his feet out gstttn to hoscow, Alfred Nelson. as . phi lanthrop lovingly called ".Hodgie-Podgie' who though he was Rockerfe11sr and waroto cheeks to " pbovs 1t, and 0sro Sanders. pirate rncem- parable. though rensom-hapry. played sy Janie Lou Higgins. negro maid. was done splendidly by Josephine sehaefsr; and. = Mrs. Letatia Wood. Eva's mother, was playe with sophi stioati on by Natiaia Knutsen. Two order1tes, George Nelson and Adolph larson and. two boy-frt ends. Donald samoen and Harlan Adki son completed the csste
 Mr. and Mrs. Skeen, eo@di rectorss arc * to be congratulated for glraing the play together with acting poi Sc. thorough inter pstatton.~ and a pprorriete casting.
 Between acts. the Studsn. eody Presi den Dolores Johnson. pab1ic:y tilanker all who hs1led make the play possi5les
 Dr.. Chr3 sti anscn. Dentt S+, for. ANS. nzji
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
BUD ELECTION HELD

Frank Behrs John Pearsons Carl Num- Henry Smith, and Clyde Spcari wore elected to tho PUD Board in enc F. ectio on 1eld April 9th at. vks t X H.-7 D .f:-
 Esther 3oi2.as; P@';e:' N.5.5n, .Jro. and E1izatsrh 1s r:on "sl.s ,1@,..ss t: t:,p e1ecrj o,ie v. e.1
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

He came home--but NO posd1e-eloth 3aolret "Dar1ing;s al dn't you soc anything exciting In poodle-olothfe Answers 4roh, yes.e .:,; :: picked up something pretty nice but I dtdn' bring 1t home. Didn't thi nk you had any use for a b1ond3" (Ed. Note. Gr-r-r-r.) :
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

" :. ...only a. pal could. get away with this, He said. "how was my aotinsa" (rhis after
 the play the other night.) "Easa't 1t sone- thing" Answer, "It Was somethi ng all right But it wasn't aotingsn...,. ; s.-Woll. So long, Think I'll go and play some monograph records. They were awfully scratched. but should be swell now. Last r r: gh* sand-papered them down.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

Y. The gal to put . blush: in. every <
 p1umberts faes,is tho ono here who puts
 hot water bottaes around her pump each 'ndightt' rig3d.: oh wot7 : s,f, ,.: M -. :.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

While this was going on. Dr.. Mckinley vas working on teeth ir scwn in tho oottage prs1ious1y engaged by the c of for him. He expressed intsHt:.cn.. O.. a return trip to this area in 1h, : .*r:es ..
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
'e The :Republi cans are sure~the,re gonna
 win thi g. year. : pre- sident1al. elections And
 why not7 They've . atcandidate for eaeh. voterc

.|. ...spsaking< of poll tics .. .lave you Lear the candi date the Birth Control scc: et:- + '"a ::.:sS's, got to-asn5 stk.zs rsaF4as tth4,
 hats backward ds.s It'a :cpnfusin,.t
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

McLauren at the Regal in Colum-
bus, Ohio, for ten days, starting
July II. . Arthur Prysocl pre-
ceded the thrush at the Regal. l.. e.. :.
Ivory Joe Hunter of MGM Record
fame currently at the Glass Bar in
St. Louis. q. Bull Moose Jackson
on the West Coast on a string Of
ene-nighters.
Enrol Garner going great at the
EmberS in New York. . ditto
Count Basic Ork at Birdland. {.
The new Roy Eldridge-Erskine
Hawkins combo moves to Chicago
at the Prevue Club. . A number
of new musical spots have opened
in Philadelphia, with the Country
Club in the Island Road sector
scheduling weekend stands. The
Three Tones are the first unit in;
the Red Rooster in West Philadel-
phia brings in town Jimmy Craw-
ley, and Rudy'S Famous Musical
Bar in the Frankford sector kicks
off with George (Butch) Ballard'S
drum-led combo. . Tommy Sims.
the ex-Eddie Wilcox sideman. and
his trumpet-led band back at Phila-
delphia'S Web Cafe.
That greatest man of the Ham,
mond Organ, Doc Bagby, is re-
united with brother, Billy Bagby
on drums. Guitarist Billy But
ler is now at PHILIPS Spider Kel-
ley's. Bill Harris trombe and
Foot Simms replace George Aulde
at Chicago's Blue Note. =. Al
KING and his Royal Clowns plus
Sarah Deans dittying, usher in the
new season for the Dreamland Mu-
Sical Bar at LaWnSide, N. J. ..
The Orioles, Paul Williams Ork
and the Oscar Peterson Trio show
now at the Howard, Washington,
D. c..
MGM Records recently honored
the following hit numbers: Fran
Warren's "What Is This Thing
Called Love-" Dave Roses Harlem
Nocturne"; Bill Hayes High
Moon; Billy Eckstine's "Hold Me
Close" backed VITA ''If They Ask
Me-; Ted Str3eter's "The Most
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
c H A R NJ
By Lou SyyarZ

New York (GlobaD Beauty is
the outward expression of the in
ner SOUL" Your facial expression,
your posture (sitting as we'll rs
standing) and your speech, reflect
the real YOU, so take stock and
be sure you measure up to the
ideal.
How about your facial express
sion and all of those things that
effect it? Are you cheerful? Do
you smile? Are you cOntented
or worried? Are you afraid of
something in life, or do you feel
free? Are your thoughts cluttered,
scattered, or organized? Do you
look person straight in the eye
when talking to him, or do you
Waver? Do you keep your chin up
at all times, or do you walk with
q downcast look?
AS to posture: Be sure you sit
comfortably with feet flat on the
floor, one foot slightly in front of
the other. If you must cross your
legs, do SO at the knees. Of you
are a stylish stout" you shouldn't
cross your legs at allO When
standing, keep your spine straight,
and your head up as if reaching
for a goal. A careless position is
not good fer your health. Walking
is most important and calls for
thinking SO that you will walk
gracefully, slightly moving the hips
with each step and at the same
time keeping the back straight,
and the head up.
The subject o.. speech is a touchy
one. Consider your choice of words
as well as your articulation, pro-
nounciation, enunciation, and cor
rest grammar. ouY may need spe-
cIel training and coaching in your
speech, but you don't need any in
the choice of words. You know the
good, the bad, and the slang. So
watch your speech. 1t tells great
deal about you.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homenoker

Fresh color, design and new ia
brio are swinging the standard roll
up shade back into place in the
modern Arizona home.
The new shades are available IN
tints of gray, green, yellow. blue
and other colorS to match walls
and modern room furnishings, re-
ports Grace Ryan, home manage
ment specialist for the Agricultural
Extension Service at the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Made of a high quality cotton
fabric and treated on both sides
with the newer coating" SUBJ
stances, these new shades are wa
terproof, flexible and long wearing
They are easily and quickly cleaned
by washing with soap and water
on a cloth.
A variety of weights in the new
shade fabrics give the homemaker
q selection in price and use as we'll
as in color and design. Lighter
weight shades will let in more
light and work we'll in apartments
CT smaller rooms, while heavier
weight shades are designed for
use in rooms with larger windows.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
Jottngs On Your Il
SOCIAL end CLUB AFFAIRS 4
Coll your into the office before
Wadn s - Phone 3-3662

Washington Street have a house
guest, Mrs. Trudie Baker of Dallas,
Texas. She is the sister of Mrs.
Irene Edwards. -. The Lucky
Girls, social club, held an evening
cf fun last Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Syble Kennard,
1884 E. Washington. A grand time
was had by all. . The Debonairs
met at the home of Miss Estelle
Ingram, 1901 E. Van Buren. The
girls agreed to hold their meet
ings every other week throughout
the summer. The group is behind
Doc Benson for State Representa-
tive, District 8, 100 per cent. Hope
everyone feels likewise. The girls
gave Mrs. Robbie Stratton a lovely
jewel case for birthday gift. Miss
Ingram served cabbage rolls. garlic
bread and French apple pie a Ia
mode It was delicious.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
By Robbie StrattOn

Little Miss Thurstene Evans cele-
brated her fifth birthday at the
.4lome of Mrs. Amanda Gray, 1415
e. Jefferson, Saturday afternoon.
Her guests were Bobbie Joe Grit
fin, Ben and Joe Hartley, Rhonnie
Galbreath, Carrie Jean Gray, Nom
.Jlie Jean Flynn and MitZie Knight.
MeSdameS Ocie Bell BarSon, Adela
Galbreath, Cora Boyd and Amanda
Gray assisted Thurstene's mother.
Mrs. Dolores Evans with the Serv-
ing and handling of the young
sters. A lovely time was had by
all. Miss Doris Jean Stratton
eft for Kansas City, KanS., Tues
day on the 11:3O train. She had
been visiting her brother, S/Sgt.
Andre Stratton and Mrs. ;StrattOn
for almost ten months. Her parting
has left many sad hearts. .. Mr..
and Mrs. Essie White of 13O91@ z.