davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

from a collection of about 15C
paintings acquired about a veal
ago by Mr.. Kohen. who long has
been in business here.
AS Mr.. Truman waded through
the group. he commented that
you've got too damn many pic
lures here" according to the
dealer.
MIR. Kohen thinks the presi-
dental acquisition probably was
the work of a foreign artist, as
the collection of which it origin
ally was a part came from Europe
If the painting is cleaned. the
artists name may show up, he
said.
The dealer would not give ever
an approximation of what Mr.
Truman paid for the picture.
mo, no, that's of the record, >
he insisted when the question
was asked.
AS a parting gift, MIR. Kohen
gave the President an old Roman
coin with the word liberty" on
one side and a donkey on the
other.
That. said the President, is evil
|dence that the Democratic Party
was functioning more than 1000
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24


Norman C. Kali, president of the
bureau and an advertising club
leader for many years, presented
the scroll and certificate and paid
high tribute to Mr.. Woodward's
service with the bureau since 1920
Victor T. Nyborg Of New York
City, president of the Association
|of Better Business Bureaus, praised
Mr.. Woodward's contributions
both to the Washington bureau
and the national association.
Lowell Mason, member of the
Federal Trade Commission joined
in the tribute to MIR. Woodward.
He added that advertising clubs
and Better Business Bureaus across
the Nation had been in the fore
front of the drive to clean up un-
ethical advertising practices. Two
|other ETC members, Albert A,
Carretta and Stephen Spingarn,
ATTENDED.
c. B. Larrabee, publisher of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
New York Museum Buys
100000 veIasquez Work
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Lord Bruce
eldest son Of the Earl Of Elgin,
said today that New York's Met
ropolitan Museum of Art paid his
father $4,000 pounds ($207, 200)
for the Velasquez Equestrian por-
trait now Gu exhibit at the mu-
scum.
The portrait by the great Span
ish court painter had been in Lord
Elgin's family since it was &C
quired by the seventh Earl in
1906. In announcing its purchase,
the Metropolitan did lot disclose
the price.
"The picture was bought in July
by the curator of the museum
when he visited us and examined
the painting" Lord Bruce said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Truman Visits Antique Shop;
Buys Painting Of c ostIe on Fill

President Truman, who some
times refers to modern art as the
product Of the scrambled egg
school, has found a painting that
suits him-and he hopes Mrs
Truman like it, too.
The President went on a shop
ping expedition late yesterday,
visiting the antique shop OF
Charles Kohen, at 1418 Wisconsin
avenue NV, and came away with
a Dutch painting of castle on
| hill that suits his esthetic tastes
The artist is unidentified.
He has in mind hanging it in
the family home in Independence
Mo.
The President made his choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Textile Wages to Rise

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. "a
R.-A 1-cent hourly cost-of.
living wage increase will be re.
Iceived by about $500 New Hamp.
shire textile workers October l
An estimated 100000 New England
textile workers viii receive sim
liar boosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Maryland U. 10 Seek Bids
lon S3.8 Million in Bonds

Bids are to be asked in about 10
days on $3.8 million worth Of reve-
nue. bonds to finance new building
on the University of Maryland
campus at College Park.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president, an
nounced that the bonds will A.
nance a physical education and
auditorium building. 10 fraternity
and sorority houses and a student
union with supply store and post
office boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

OF an honorary
membership in
the bureau at a
luncheon in the
H o ! Statler
yesterday.
The luncheon
was given joint
ly by the bu-
reau and the
Washington Adj
vertising Club
W h ich spon-
Sored the bu-
|reau's organiza-
| ton 50 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
U. S. and Britain Deny
Soviet Charge on Trieste
By the Associated, Press

~ ''c FsSSosts1fsuFE tGS8
The United States and Britain
have bluntly denied Russia s
charge they are converting Trieste
into a war base" or have violated
la peace treaty by giving italians
new authority to govern part OF
the area.
The American note. a brusque
100 words stripped of customary
diplomatic language. said Russia
not the West. is to blame for fail
lure of plans to create a free ter
ritory of Trieste, which lies
between Italy and Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

c. B. Larrabee, publisher q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Printers Ink. also praised Mr.
Woodward's service. Mr.. Larrabee
presented plaques bearing his
magazines code Of advertising
ethics to the Advertising Club and
the Better Business Bureau in
recognition of their outstanding
leadership for higher standards.
Mrs. Sally Muchmore, who will
succeed Mr.. Woodward as director
also was introduced. She an
|ncunced Mr.. Woodward will serve
in an advisory capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Director Woodward
|Honored by Better
Business Bureau

Claude H. Woodward, retiring
director of the Better Business
Bureau Of Washington, received q
testimonial scroll and a certificate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
| Temperature in Eurth

LOS ANGELES (SF .4.Interior
temperatures of the earth have
been estimated at approximately
5000 degrees F.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
Randolph Cooper Of Washington
and Charles Town. w. Va. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Ruth Allen, to Mr..
Douglas McGregor Demarest. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Douglas
Demarest Of Port Washington.
Long Island.
Miss Cooper is a graduate Of
Holton Arms Junior College and
studied in Paris. She Is mem
ber Of Tau Omicron Phi Sorority
and of the Junior Army-Navy
Guild Organization.
Mr.. DemareSt attended St.
Lawrence University and was
graduated from Midshipmen
School at Notre Dame. During
World War II he served as a
lieutenant in the Navy. Mr..
Demarest received his bachelor Of
science In industrial administra-
ton from Yale University and is
o member of the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers and the
New York Yale Club.
A May wedding is planned in
Washington where the BRIDE
elects father is on duty in the
once of the Chief Of Naval Opera
tionS.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

washington before. He has now
been recalled to active duty.
Guests who dropped by for
cocktails and dancing until
o'clock included the Misses
Jacqueline Smith. Annie Laurie
Rankin, Jane Lingo. Bettejane
Mackenzie, Joy Nolty Of New
Orleans, Betsy Wells, Caro- Butler.
Theresa Matthias, Betty Wise,
Carol Cunningham, Katherine
Colean, Julie des Loges Of st.
Louis. Frances Davidson. Laura
Belle Wyatt and her fiance, Bruce
Macrae: Frances Dear. Betty Ann
Montgomery. Constance Logan,
Patricia Devine. Alex de Constal-
laine. Louise Hoover, Lydia Sher-
man, Elizabeth MacGowan and
Mary-Stuart Montague Price.
The bachelor contingent in
cluded the Messrs. Joseph Ives.
John Dean of st. Louis. James
Helmuth. William Graham,
Charles McEnerney, Eugene Nc
Elwee, Jack O'Shea, 1t. Kent
Brooks Monypenny, u. s. N. r.;
1t. T. L. Robinson, u. s. A. F.:
Charles Stanley of st Louis, Rob.
ert Leonard of st. Louis. 1t. VIII
liam Granat. q. s. N; George
Bauernschmidt. 1t. Chandler von
Schraeder, John Crowley, Allen
Monroe Jones, BENJAMIN II. Dor
sey. jr.: Lawrence Hess and Brad
ford de Wolf.
Couples in the group were DR.
and Mrs. Jacques Kelly. Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Carpenter, Capt. and
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer r. Chidake
announce the engagement of theil
daughter. Sue Louise. to Petty
Officer Albert 7. Poms, u. S. c. G
He is the son of Mrs. Benjamin
Poms.
The bride-elect is attending
Maryland University where she j.
a member of Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority and the president o1
Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority. MIR
Poms attended Maryland Uni.
versity.
The wedding will take place ir
the late summer.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Rear Admiral w. Petersen
Dana, q. s. ~, and Mrs. Dana
were hosts last evening at a $500
to-7:30 o'clock party at the Of
f1cers' Club. National Naval Med
ical Center. Bethesda.
The party had a twofold pur-
congratulations to the host
upon his promotion were in order.
and it also afforded their many
friends the opportunity to well
come the Danas' return to town.
Having had several tours of duty
here, they are well known.
Admiral Dana's new assignment
Is with the Armed Forces Med
ical Policy Council, Office of the
Secretary of Defense. He was pre-
viously on the staff of the chief
Of naval air training at Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Rear Admiral Frederick
GreaveS, who has been on the
council, now returns to his former
duty aS inspector general, med
jcal, with the Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery.
Visitors From Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Kiester
Of Wooster, Ohio, and Hawaii
have been the houseguests of the
Danas for the past week. They
arrived on Monday from Colum-
bus, where Mr.. Kiester has been
attending the University of Ohio.
He has been on leave from the
University Of Hawaii, and expects
to return there at the end Of the
college year. Meanwhile, they
have been visiting in Washington
during the spring vacation.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clyde
w. Smith held reception last
evening from 6 to 8 o'clock at
the Army and Navy Club in honor
Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Clayton
c. Jerome, the very popular Ma
rine Corps couple. who leave
Washington next week. Their
date book is crammed with fare
well feteS.
Among the guests last evening
were Chief Of the Bureau of Aero
nautics, Rear Admiral Thomas S.
Combs. and Mrs. Combs; the Dep
uty and Assistant Chief of the
Bureau Of Aeronautics. Rear Ad-
miral Theodore c. conquest, and
Mrs. conquest; Director of Ma
rine Corps History, Brig. Gen. j.
C. Mcqueen, and Mrs. Mcqueen;
Director Of Women Marines, Col.
Katherine A. Towle; Read Ad-
miral and Mrs. John B. Pearson,
and Capt. Dorothy Dixon, U. S.
M. c. R., Of Chicago.
Capt. Dixon arrived on Thurs
day to spend the weekend with
the Smiths. Mrs. Smith is also
In the Women's Marine Corps,
where she is addressed as Capt.
Edna Lotus Smith. u. s. M. c. r.
Luncheon Pionned
Mrs. Elmer L. Littrell, wife of
Col. Littrell, has issued invita-
tions for luncheon on Thursday
In her home in honor Of Mrs.
Frederick A. Davisson.
Col. Thomas B. Gale, u. s. M.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
: Fort McNoir Activities

Mrs. James E. Simmons. wife Of
1t. Col. Simmons has invited the
ladies Of the post at Fort Lesley J.
McNair to . morning coffee hour
In honor Of the Post Commanders
wife. Mrs. Harold r. Jackson.
The post ladies luncheon is
planned for Thursday. April 8.
Mrs. Anthony c. McAuliffe, wife Of
1t. Gen. McAuliffe and their
daughter. Miss Patricia McAuliffe
win be hostesses.
Mrs. Richard Thorpe will speak
on the charitable work Of the Ma
ional Symphony Association.
The National War College ladies
group heard Mrs. Elfrieda Kilgore,
concert soprano, accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Higginbotham, give a
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Admiral Mrs. Dana
Entertain at Party
Jeron1es Guests of Honor ot Reception
Other Festivities Given During Week
By Evelyn N. Dent

| c., and Mrs. Gale will be at home
on Tuesday from 6 to 8 o'clock
entertaining for Gen. and Mrs
Jerome. Their guests for the
most part will be close friends Of
the honorees.
Capt. Albert G. Perkins. q. s
N. and Mrs. Perkins entertained
on Thursday at dinner in their
home. Among their guests were
Rear Admiral David LeBreton.
~. 8. n. retired. and Mrs. LeBre-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phillip Siinms.
Last evening the Perkins gave
another dinner and had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cabell
Maddux. jr.. Of Chesterbrook
Farms, Va. and Capt. and Mrs,
Frank G. Raysbrook.
Capt. and Mrs. Raysbrook en-
tertained on Wednesday at one of
the series of small dinners they
have had throughout the season
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Miles Copeland and Mr.. and Mrs
Ian Sammers. Both gentlemen
are with the Department Of State,
Near Eastern Affairs Division.
Brig. Gen. Robert P. Hollis ar
rives in town ON Tuesday from
New York. and will be the house
guest Of his daughter. Miss Helen
Hollis for the three days he is
here.
Gen. Hollis is the commandine
officer Of the New York Quarter
master Procurement Agency
Meanwhile. Mrs. Hollis is in Flor
ida visiting her brother-in-law
and sister. Col. william Settle
Evans. U. s. A., retired, and Mrs,
Evans at their home Cyprus
Lodge. Port Mayaca.
The Assistant Chief of Naval
Operations, Rear Admiral Wal
ter E. Moore and Mrs. Moore re-
turned today after several weeks
spent In Mexico.
Col. and Mrs. Werner Aurell,
have had as their week end house
guest Miss Virginia Lacy of Rich
mond. Va, niece of Mrs. Aurell.
The Aurells have bought house
at South George Mason drive,
Arlington and they expect to be
settled in it within the next 10
days. They are looking forward
to unpacking their treasures which
they have not seen for the past
five years.
Mrs. Lucien M. Grant. wife OF
Rear Admiral Grant, left on
Thursday for Boston to visit her
sister, Mrs. Melvin Breath. Mrs.
Grant expects to be gone for sew
eral weeks.
Much feted while they were in
town five days last week were 1t
Col. and Mrs. Gordon Beach. who
were here en- route from Djakarta
Indonesia, to his new assignment
at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calf
Col. and Mrs. Beach have many
friends in town, having served ir
several duty assignments here
They were the house guests OF
Col. and Mrs. Stuart M. Welsh.
Col. and Mrs. Francis Bowen
were hosts at dinner in their honor
at their home.
Among the guests were Brig,
Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Pulsifer, Col
and Mrs. Leland Stanford. Col
and Mrs. James Willis, Col. and
Mrs. Arthur Mickelsen, Mrs
Frank Mickelsen, Col. and Mrs
Arvo Niemi, Mrs. Richard r. Mid
dlebrook and Col. and Mrs. Stuart
M. Welsh.
On Tuesday. Col. and Mrs
Niemi entertained at dinner ir
honor Of Col. and Mrs. Beach al
the Officers Club, Fort Lesley j
McNair.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

short recital at their luncheon on
Tuesday. .s5 q.
On Wednesday. the Fort Lesley
y. McNair Listening Library" ire
cords music, and Languages. was
opened on Wednesday with i tea
at the Library. Mrs. jackson and
Mrs. Charles Kinsey. were hos
|tesses. The tables were decorated
with plastic trees decorated with
|gaily colored musical notes. Mill
|tary and civilian personnel at
tended with their guests.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Return Home

Maj. and Mrs. Warren Hatfield
returned today from Dallas. Tex.
where they have spent the past
month with Mai. Hatfield's mother
Mrs. A. S. Hatfield.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
1t. Hoeter Entertuins

It. Bruce Reginald Trippe and Mr. and
u N ktailsMrs Michael vaiares of
last evening In the BWgundy|Paris
NavalMrs Richard Newman Mr. and
Gun Factory Those attending Mrs Theodore Libby
were friends Of 1t Hoeer whom Mrs Douglas Worcheser
he had known while stationed Ntzhugh,
Evening star., 1952-03-23

PREEAsTER SHOWING OF BEANBAG BES
the annual Air For April s. holds
Force Children Kne daughter Of Moj
and Susan Harmon daughter Moi Gen. and Mrs stond
right, while the
right Bobbe Joyce Of Me and Mrs Robert Joyce Bobbe Young
Warrant Officer and Mrs Hugh
which
! q Boiling stoH Photo
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Mexican Dinner

Gen. and Mrs. Pulsifer gave a
Mexican dinner at home on
Thursday, with Col. and Mrs.
Beach as honor guests.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-30

Jack Camel well known eit1D1D
here passed last week ~. :
Cutter planted S27 worth q -
ions and TO date he has ~
SS5 worth Rev. CuJeae' ~
an active part IN tie ordinslfsD
OF three deacons at St. JG.>e51
church. Rev. T. o. MeJunn>u, =
Is pastor -. Mrs. Knuna ,. Tyr
Is somewhat improved -. ~
Banks and wife Of Tordycs -
here visiting The "a 49,
Baptist church Is progrsssins 49,
" under the Leadership q ~
>. >. Adams Tom CrssuvonD
plans to make a trip to tn -
capital this weekend N ~
Kew. Ed Beasley passed Msy 49,
Funeral services were coudueonD
at Fl Bethel Baptist church -
DAY with Rev. S. 8. Adaau -
eiating. He had been . mauoW
mere for 40 years Ma 1GnRV
Frazier OF Houston Texas 10 49,
ing her daughter Mrs. Muuw
Hays >. Mrs. Ruth L. Jsu11nU
OF Little Rock Is visiting hsr suBe
and uncle Mr.. and MIS- Clm11oe
Davis Mrs. Cleo Hegwua0 -
Detroit Michigan Is visiting -
Thurman Lawson Miss 0oug-
gene Gaines Of Chicago b ~
because Of the death Of fsY ~
Their Mrs. Cornelia Gaines . ~
Rev Z. S Simpson Of Crossett -
his wife and daughter are he19
on business
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-30

Grove Baptist church A.. Mrs
Mary Z Hubbard, teacher at the
Eudora high school, is home for
the summer She will enter her
last session at Philander this
month -. Congratulations TO the
following graduates, Misses Jane
Knox and Juanita Jones OF Dun
bar high school and Miss Velma
Toombs OF Dunbar junior college.
Mrs Lois Threet honored her
daughter, Dianne, with a party on
her third birthday Sunday. Eigh-
teen guests and their parents were
present Thelma Janice Aaron,
your new State Press agent wish
es to thank herS many readers for
their support.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-30
GIRL SCOUTS news

Brownie troop ZIG will 90 bik-
ing Tuesday morning to Gillian
rark' All brownies will meet at
the Girl Scout Little House nj,
lo;oo o'clock. Parents with cars
are to be contacted to help trans
port the brownies to and from Gil
lam park. The following commit
tees have been appointed; fire
builders, Mary Elizabeth Myers
Gloria Jean Harper, Bernice Bass
Helen McCullen; wood gathers
Carolyn Lindsey. June Scogeins.
Alice Flakes, Tri Tobia Hayes
Vermadell Freeman. Brenda Price
10 Ann Day, Mary Nell Randolph.
cooking, Annett Maxwell. Joyce
Miller, Vendyne Payne, and Char
lotte Ann Myers. Brownies will
bring their nosebag lunches and
refreshments will be served. Mrs.
Lucille Scott Is leader and Mrs
Lonnie B. J,aas Is assistant lead.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-30

Regular services were conduct
ed at st. John AME church Sun
day =. Glennie and Gladdis Har-
rison Of Kansas City are home
visiting their mother who Is still
very III :. Mrs. Elsie Davis of
Little Rock was guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Collins and family re-
Gently Carthage high school
graduation exercises were con-
Quoted last week. The speaker
was Prof. Tatum OF AMIN col
lege There we're 10 graduates
Mrs. y. b. Nichols is home for a
few days Otis Means, Mrs.
Mable Collins and Mrs. Jennie
Mays went to Little Rock last
week TO the doctor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-30
VIII. Townsend .Bi||ye Gene McNee|y
Marriage So|emnized

The marriage of Miss Bilye Gene McNeey daughter of
Mrs MeNeely of North Little Rock Dr. W. H. Townsend
son OF Mr. and Mrs John Townsend Earle was soemnized
Sunday evening at $50 Bethel AME church. No. Little Rock
feV Fred Guy performed the double ring ceremony before
al alter banked with gladol, palm and candeabra Nupa
music was provided by Stanley L. Tate Miss Muldow
sang II Love You Truly.
The bride given in marriage by L. C. Bates friend of the
iay wore white satin gown with lace yoke Her illusion
ven Tell from lace juliet cap with pearls She carried
white orchid on white Bible Bridesmaids who wore blue and
ofcd gowns and carried bouquets of pink yellow carna
IONS were MISS Maeus Martin, Mrs Dolores Hughes
Emma Jean Works. Dr. Evangene Freeman was maron of
honor and Dr. G. Freeman best man. The candles
were lighted by Dr. W. c. Suttes Other ushers were Attorney
lhad Williams and Charles Bussey The flower girls were
Yvette Allen and Mary Gray
Following the ceremony reception held at the home
OF the brides mother with Mrs Maryland Allen as hostess
Misses Mamie Mudrow and Elose Daniels served refreshments
and Miss Rita Smith charge of the bridal book Other
osesses We're Miss Minnie Joyce JONES' Miss Geneda Daniels
MRS. Bertha Thompson and Miss Ruby L. Cherry
The couple will be at home 3O1 Hazel street North Lit
tie Rock - "
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-30

Mrs. Alice Bonds returned from
Cleveland a few days ago after
spending a few days with rela-
tives. She reports an enjoyable
trip Emanuel Briganee was
home the week end with his wifi
and daughter. He is employed at
Pine Bluff. Also Miss Lorena Drlg-
ance, the daughter II Mr.. AM Mrs.
z. M. Brigance. Is here visiting a
student from Cleveland, Tenns s.
see, We're still looking for
ward TO the Memorial day which
will be the 30th Of this month.
Come one, come all and bring a
friend. The celebration will re
conducted at Mt. OLIVE, three and
one-half miles north of Menitse.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-30
West Rock



Regular services were held at
the Oak Grove Baptist church
Sunday Rev. Russell preached an
inspiring sermon. A pew rally was
held in the afternoon. Sundays
financial report was $l29. Rev. X.
l.. Nichols is pastor g. Mrs, Will
lie Mae Maryman and daughter,
Mrs. Sammie Knox and grand
daughters, Misses Jacquelyn and
Jane Knox, left Saturday for De-
troit Jane will enroll in college
there this fall. Spencer Knox re-
turned to Chicago Mrs Mabel
Sanders and Mrs Margaret Hous-
ton entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Knox in their homes
while they were here . Funeral
rites for the late Mrs, Leila Dilla-
hunt were conducted at Oak
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-30
i. NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS
phone Your News To 4-250a

The Hemlock Court Neighborood club meet Monday night
80 in the recreation center Miss Mamie O. Hale, public
nursing consultant for the State Department of Health
speak to the group prenatal and early childhood care
members and interested friends urged to be present
Maoe MITCHELL president; Mrs. Idela Smith, secretary
Emma Lee Thrower reporter
Mrs Victoria Knight, prominent beautician of the city, is
ior Los Angeles and San Francisco California to at
e graduation exercises of Miss Nellie Shaw from Nurses
MISS Shaw Is former resident of this city Mrs. Knight
10 return home in july
S LurenHa Lawson of Hot Springs honored with a
gwen by her daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Ben
PERSONS present Walter f. Earl of Hot Springs
-" Mrs ST. Clair Earl of Pine Bluff the children of Mrs
r. oler friends Everyone reported enjoyable day
ofuSde Charity club met the home of Mrs. Essie
'ilS After the business session the hostess served
h. iepaSt which was enjoyed by all. Mrs Emma Clark
Er e r. birthday gift Games of Bingo played with
F I,SWel receiving first prize; Fred Harmon second
Il nS Clark BOBBY
as N Jr Barbara JEAN Harold Arthur and Linda Ruth
AZ ,sluhg their grand parents Rev. and Mrs. c. A.
Is "' ou1er relatives in Menifee
r. ''le Lou Cook, daughter of Mrs Jerushie Trowser
bmo, ner AMIN college in Pine Bluff this fall She is
u summer. '"e' ''''oo' anu at p'e'e"' 10 ''''-
Ian oSon of 2O7 N. Redwood celebrated happy birth
|nusi' ioh with members of his family at the home of
kn No. 'uS Frank Russ, by his wife Ida Bell. Persons
IInrl 'liS TWO sisters in law Mrs Iris A. johnson and
fepbp, oson Mr. and Mrs Maurice johnson and Vicl<a
1hn O'cAle' Mrs Alice Russ D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs.
hi pfts u obher relatives The honoree received many
land 2unuay the Johnsons had as guests Henry Tr1-
d. Tho E Nancy; Mr.. and Mrs John Kennedy and
Aon fro efS and the Kennedys are relatives of Mr.
yrs Myrtle Steyau. n,
feelin stewart Taylor who has been very i'll for
be oetter at this writing She will spend few DAYS
ot Soun Pacific hospital for cbeclxu, Mrs TAYLOR is
-" Aansas City ' 'o''e '''N