davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
IN Editorial
How Fast Is
Too Fast?

THIS YEARS DEATH toll on
Montana highways is the highest in
our history. Every year we have
better cars and better highways, yet
the death toll mounts. Eight deaths
in one weekend, the cause listed
for three of the victims-excessive
speed by a driver who did not have
a drivers icense-are inexcusable
and unexplainable.
Probably speed is the reason for
most automobile accidents. How
fast is too fast? Montana's traffic
regulations say reasonable and
prudent to existing conditions in
the day time; SIS miles per hour
during the hours when lights are
required, except where zoned and
posted for lower speeds"
Just how many miles are reason
able and prudent? Cannot one argue
that any speed is reasonable and
prudent? The traffic regulation says,
''Be prepared for the unexpected"
How can anyone be prepared for
anything driving at go or more
miles per hour?
Some states have mileage regu1a-
tions-50 or SIS or go miles per hour.
1t would seem that is better than
leaving it to the drivers decision
as to what is reasonable and pru-
dent, especially when one has drunk
eness, care1essness and selfishness to
be reckoned with.
Adults and parents are going to
have to set the example of slower,
more considerable driving. There is
no place anyone can be going where
it is worth driving so fast that any
life is endangered.
The report of Mrs. Olaf Qualey,
who has been member of a home
demonstration club for 25 years and
who was the official delegate from
the Montana Home Demonstration
Council to the Associated Country
Women of the World meeting in
Toronto and the National Home
Demonstration Council in Boston in
August, is presented on these pages.
Mrs. Qualey wrote a most compre-
hensive report of the two meetings
and we regret that we were obliged
because of lack of space to shorten
it greatly. AS she said, she and the
other three Montana women who
attended "made it a point to talk
to a delegate from each nation. Also
at all the teas, luncheons and din.
ners they tried to become acquainted
with new group each time.
We understand a country or {
nation when we know its people
We do not really know Ceylon unit
we have met and become acquainted
with a Ceylonese.
There are conferences and con
ferences, but it would seem that thu
Associated Country Women of tn,
World is an awfully important on
with vast and far reaching influ
ence.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15

Bright summer We'd with lovely
spring -.
Now autumn with a careless fling
Spills out the vivid paints of
fall.
And beauty in the gazing-ball.
Jean Brenneman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15

stadium of more than $4,000 people.
In the words of Mrs. Raymond
Sayre of Ackworth, Ia, president of
ACWW for the past six years: ''The
Associated Country Women of the
World is fellowship, movement,
it is people, bound together to find
areas of common agreement
mutual aid, the sharing of knowledge
and learning as well as giving"
At the Toronto meeting, Mrs. A.
M. Berry of Brisbane, Australia, was
elected to the international presi-
dency. Mrs. George Apperson,
Mocksville, NC, was elected vice
president for the United States area
of ACWW for the next three years,
and was also reelected chairman of
the Country Women's Council of the
USA-of which Montana is also a
member. Mrs. Ian Macdonald of
New York state was elected one of
the vice presidents at large for
ACWW. =.
Stress Support of U.N. '
Round table discussions brought
out ideas from the delegates which
were later made into recommended
tons. These recommendations were
voted on at the business sessions.
In the resolutions that were passed,
stress was laid on support of the
United Nations and the specialized
agencies, the need for technical as
sistance, conservation in all its
phases and the Importance of a
balanced economy with respect to
increased production and proper dis
tribution.
After the Toronto meeting, many
ACWW conferees went on to Bos-
ton for the National Home Demon
stration Council meeting. There
about 1900 women from AZ states,
Puerto Rico, Hawaii, England, and
Alaska, gathered to take part in the
meeting which had Faith In My
World" as theme.
The procedure of National is much
the same as our state home demon
stration council Speakers contribute
much to the program and the BUSH
ness meeting takes place the last
day.
Miss Williams Reelected
Miss Jennie Williams of Banner,
Wyo., president of the NHDC, who
attended our state meeting, presided
at several of the sessions. She was
reelected for three-year term.
Some of the speakers at the national
council were c. M. Ferguson, ma
tional director of the Extension serv-
ice; Lisa Sergio, teacher, lecturer,
radio commentator, and former in
terpreter for Mussolini; DR.. Ethel
Alpenfels, of the New York univer-
sity, School of Education; Mrs. Ray
mond Sayre, of Ackworth, Ia, who
was president of the ACWW for six
years.
In her opening message, Jennie
Williams said, eve chose to play ur
the word faith since it is so impor
tant in this critical time. Faith i.
please turn to page 30
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15

October IS, 1857
Evening star., 1953-06-07
De Luxe Ruffled
Cotton Marquisette
800

Sheer cotton rorquisettes with wosh-
obIe finish. Made deluxe style with
wide triple full French headed ruffIes,
with tiebocks. 100" wide to poir to criss
cross. 63, II, 81, 90" lengths. Ivory.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Celanese* Acetate
NinOn Tailored
800

Neatly tailored with wide double stitch
ed side hens to prevent curling ard
puckering. Hemmed and headed, ready
to hang. White or eeesheII, 81" wide to
pair 63", 72", 8l", 80" lengths.
Req. u. S. Pat. OFF.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
||||
lIllI)|I|
Bedford Woven Hem
Rayon Marquisette
800

Crisp toiIored curtains with Gensheer
washable finish. Patented woven hem
keeps sides from stretching or curling.
"a" wide to poir, II, 81, 90" lengths.
Ivory. Reg. U. S. Pot. Off.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

high, spent recent furloughs WIS.,
ting their parents and friends.
Both have now returned to their
respective camps The Union
County Athletic association re-
Gently met at Gardner high 10
prepare the 1858 81 basketball
schedule 1t was decided that
all teams must play all teams
during regular season and that the
county championship would be de-
cided in a tournament near the
end of the season; also the sea-
son for schools without football
teams would open Nov. 9th. Mrs.
B. T. Henry. home economics
teacher, served a very delicious
dinner at this meeting All prin-
eipals and coaches expressed their
appreciation for such a lovely
meal. An official schedule will
be sent to all schools from the
office Of the president. as soon
as it can be printed James Davis,
is coach at the Gardner hi school
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
l0udnn
Eletha Birch

The baby contest held at the
New Jerusalem Baptist church.
Oct. 4. sponsored by Circle No. /,
was a success. Amount raised by
contestants was $98.75. Little Ell
Hwees Hildreth, was crowned the
queen. She raised $50. Joyce
Jones won second prize with $21-
rs. GWendolyn Faye Anderson
won third prize with $l6.50. There
were six babies in the contest,
each done well. This was the first
baby contest ever to be held at
New Jerusalem. Rev. Rowe of Ell
Dorado preached very soul STIR
ring sermon. Total amount of
money raised for the day was
$l4332 Miss Patsy Jones and
Mrs. Metric Parlor spent a day
in Bradley this week Mrs.
Media Hyson and children are
guests of her parents.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
DeE lit
Clarence Fitzpatrick

The calnred organizations of DE
Witt Almyra, Stuttgart, and Eth.
"a. played an important part ii
the Live Stock show and the
Centennial celebration last week
Tns AMIN college band led the
GoiaCad organizations, with De-
Wits PTA winning first place;
tine Bike Bopney club. second and
Holman high school, third place
In sise parade. Our PTA has won
cal two years i'll succession
ME- w. g. Lowe and Mrs. NJ. R.
&4Krxs were st. Charles visitors
z's,1sntly Mrs. Ellen M. Toll
sNesE and children, from Washing
E&A -. c. Mr and Mrs. George
Wzlgsxl, Oakland, Calf, visited
tfaziT aunt Mrs. Lillian Porter =.
~ aasEard Bradford. jr., who has
sS4en Sn Germany for the past
6ro I7rars is home to stay :.
Ma Annie Lee Wilson and Vim.
M2OSvs IT. were quietly married,
SscEEgrazy al the home of Mr.. and
NrS JohI1 Moppin . There will
pc " Harvest jamboree, given at
'xtre Key school, sponsored by
Mrs. Lucy Clayton Mrs. ST.
,iesne Dansler, mother of John
CLARK, died recently in Dumas =.
Mrs. Marian Bently, Mrs. Sa-
Tsil Geter and Miss Dorothy Lee
Lewis, all Of Gould, We're here
last week end visiting Mr.. and
MRS. ANDERSON Jenkins The
True Light Gospel singers from
Pane Bluff, sponsored a very good
program at the First Bapt. church
Sunday night. Mrs. Birthola Pitts,
Us an charge of the junior church
-. Mrs. Leona Elders, Mrs Bes-
sic Strivers, Miss Write Mae
Pitts were visiting in Pine Bluff
Sunday Prof. o. B, Elders,
was here visiting his wife, re-
Cexafiy Charles Battles is
here on furlough from Fort Hood.
Texas, visiting his parents .
Rev. r. Vandibelt and his congre-
gation were present at the Tab
arnacle DC Sunday. Baptizing
was by Rev. Victory Nelson. Rev.
Ysndibelt preached the evening
sermon.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Strong
Wallace Gardner
GARDNER HI SCHOOL

The third grade, taught by Mrs.
Erma G. Davis. had charge of the
elementary assembly program last
week. 1t was in the form of
radio program, with Virginia Ann
Simmons, announcer. Speaking ov-
er station II E A l. 7 H. were
Elizabeth Williams, Delois Bill
hngs. Hazel M. Tyler, John Clay
born Gardner, and Louis Willie
Johnson. These students empha-
sized good health habit formation.
Mary Jean Johnson and Charles
Edward Howell, recited a poem:
COR Would You Rather" The third
grade class sang: "A Morning
Prayer" "Vitamins," and This
Is The Way" Pvt. Elmer
Willis and Pvt. Lee Champion, jr,
both SO graduates of Gardner
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

mentary west side school is as
follows: Second grade Mrs. R.
c. Elliott, teacher ALBERT Beav-
ers, Willie Ed. Franklin, Richard
Rogers, Gladys Butler, Barbara
A, Baxter, jamie Hampton, Sally
Langford, Murine Rainey. Janice
Walls, and Betty Joe Wayne 3rd
grade Miss p. V. FeaSer, teach
er Julius M, jameson, Tyree
Anderson, Betty Bibin, Estella
Martin, James Hampton, Berline
Rainy, Larry Perry Walter Thorn
as, Eula M. Jones, Wanda J. Walls,
Betty Childs, Frank Frazier, Will
lie ID. Crawford and Eva Carter.
4th grade Mrs. D. r. Barnett,
teacher Virgie Lee Stanley, Dor
othy Humphrey, Lowell Walton.
Ethel c.. Alexander and Martha
l.. Hunter. Perfect attendance for
the LIST grade Mrs. H. l.. Monon,
teacher Donald Ray Billiard,
Freddie M. Turn, Henry Walton,
jr., Mary M. Frazier, Doris j.
Williams, Marette Ann Anderson,
James Lewis. jr, Mittie Joyce
Hampton Joel Meadows of
Muskogeon, Michigan, VINO was in
the city visiting his father, spent
an afternoon in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Barnett. A beauti-
full luncheon was prepared for
Mr. Meadows The Old FASH
ion Flower Garden club had its
annual celebration last Thursday
night in the high school gym.
Mrs. Carter from Little Rock was
the guest speaker. They had many
beautiful arrangements of flowers,
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

services were held Oct. u, at
Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Rev.
Walter White. pastor was in
charge The Appreciation
service for Rev. and Mrs. o. N.
Dennis closed Sunday. More than
$500 along with many valuable
gifts were presented them =.
Miss Matte NeWburn and Eddie
Smith were united in marriage,
Oct. 3, in Chicago. They motored
down to visit their parents and
friends. A shower was given In
their honor, Monday at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester NeWeufh'
The couple received many love-
ly gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

Poe, teacher Mrs. Fuller, supt.,
Miss Emma Thomas, secretary,
Rev. l.. F. Rogers. preached a
wonderful sermon. Visitors pres
ent We're; Mrs. Lille Ownes. Rev.
James Walter, You are welcome
to worship with us any time.
Rev. L. F, Rogers, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Camden


The Marian Craign chapter Of
the Order of the Eastern Star of
the Prince Hall utilization, Mrs.
Rosie l.. Brown, w. M, held its
Peake Memorial service, October
II, in the Ira A. Clark memorial
park building The program was
outstanding and highly enjoyed
by all. The Architect Lodge, No,
80, F&AM of this city. has moved
out, and this hall is being torn
down to erect a new one . .
Clyde Murphy Of Little Rock, WIS.,
tied his relatives here on Oct. II
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Julia Green, was held at the st.
Paul Be, Oct. II, l p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
- or-
Des Arc
Mrs Ella Mae Brown

Sunday was . -.
% WIN church attepdap,, s'
S stalns elder, Rev " ; y
ned 'e' the 4th Quarter, .
p pl,lcn was very suea., ~
n Bank ! preached from ~ !.
p aelt Talk to Self. R "
h II D. L, Miller. r..
p DouseIS and Rev R. A /
s.5 % present The Sum ~
@pf'zo The Fellow
church gave a fall roIls !
f f,'r1 s.5''S Jim chae
''eu nome from III, i
NJ, Bud William,
veterans hospital. YER, i
Mrs. Blanche Robinson u
EVE Hollowav's ,i.t, u
Louis visited them Js,,l
Mrs. Annie Thomas. i !
ter visiting her dsppb,s. y
In Detroit NJ
liams OF Hickory Plain i
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Biggers
Monroe Manscs

Uncle Joe Wagner of Pocabon-
tas passed Wednesday. He was
buried Saturday. He was lO6 yrs
old The AME church of Po-
cahontas presented program
Sunday j. c. Griffin of Mem
phls, Tenn. was guest of his
mother, Mrs. Oracle Pittman last
week Mrs. Henry Fields is
not doing well, She has been ill
for the past five years Mr..
and Mrs Nathan Mansker, Miss
Mia Mae Mansker, Were home for
the week end. They visited their
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
wrightsville
Wardell Wright

Ester chapter, No. 1874, Order Of
Easter Star and Youth fraternity.
held Peake Memorial and Star
day, Oct. H. Amount of collec-
ton, $276l. Rev. Ramsy preach
ed an inspiring sermon The
Gospel Temple Baptist S. school
had a nice attendance Oct. H..
Glass, No. 1 won the banner, Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

in Gary. Ind. Mrs. Blanche
NeWsom, Mrs, Alice Craig. motor
ed to Stuttgart, Saturday to at
tend an all-day cooking demon
stration Mrs, Eugena Broad
er, Detroit is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ora Jones Mrs. Olden
hurry and children, visited Mrs.
Murry's parents, Mr.. Murry was
home over the weekend
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
..,'''Ui;z%sn1

BY Lou LuTour
That which is ethical is certainly charming be sure
that think twice before commenting another persons
way of living, dressing, or managing his affairs
We must watch ourselves lest become critical or
careless or abrupt Too often speak quickly without think
ing ana without weighing words. Then, say we are
sorry when we could have prevented unpeasanness
ing first and acting later We might have done we'll to re-
member in the first place that persons affairs should
be private
So II our words and actions governed by some
sort OF ethics, we cannot help but be charming.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
ArkadeIphia
DelOries Grove

Funeral Services We're held Oc-
tober 4 for Charlie Bell and Mrs.
Oberzene Miller at St Paul AME
church. F. c. Wiley and B. F,
Williams undertaken was in charge
Mrs. Luvada Thompson pass
ed Oct. 8 in Chicago. Funeral
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
FRI, Or,

S Ns Mansker
G e,a AME church d
4th and last o,,... y VII
NOV NOV l, Rev, /. S T.. ''ats
N t4 J, R, White, , pl'3''
Maasco, secretary E u
be held at First S ss'sIes
Sunday, Rev y asp'la 1
pastor. Tsps1
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Cf0SSett
Mrs. Eunice Lampkins

Mrs. Cora Lewis has returned
home, after spending a very pleas
ant vacation in Houston and Beau
mont, Texas In Houston, Mrs.
Lewis, visited her sisters. Mrs.
Doroty Mae Scimmons and Mrs.
Margaret MCPHERSON, and her
niece. Glender Faye Pugh. In
Beaumont, she was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ham
monds.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

of life" suffering the "hot
flashes" nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types of functionally- caused
distress Of this difficult time?
What Doctors Tests Showed
Then here's hope for youi In
tests by doctors, Lydia Pinkham's Conn
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress In $3.50 and B0eo
respectively OF the cases tested. Com
pIete or striking relief
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

DON'T let dlIhcuIt breathing, CouyNIN0
Ind wheeling. due to recurring spagms oil
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
mucus Thus usually auays coughing which
permit freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Warren

Thomas u. Feaster
The honor roll for the first six
weeks for Bradley county ele-
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23

Surely you know that Lydia pinkhan's
is SctentpcaHY modern IN dctionI
1ou kno" what 1t has done for othersi
But do'you know what 1t will do for
gonY Not II you haven't experienced
the relief OF tension, flashes" and irri-
taolhty 1t SO OFTEN brings at such timesi
Before another day has passed try
Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
or new improved Tablets with added
iron and discover how much eaSie1
your change OF life" may bel
younger toornen and Qfrls-sufTerinp,
from Iunctlonal pains monthly crampst
Pinkhan1's wonderful tool 1t containsI
no pdtn-deddentug dru0si
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
Geitinq Up Niqhts

II worried by too frequent, burning or
itching urination, Getting Up Nights,
Backache, Pressure over Bladder, or
Strong Cloudy Urine, due to minor Kidney
and Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist
about usual prompt, palliative relief from
CYSTEX. 900 million CYSTEX tablets used
In past rs years prove safety and success.
Don't waste time. Ask druggist for
CYSTEx under money-baok guarantee.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
AyIhritis Pain ASTHMA COUGH

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
4ches and pains Of Rheumatism Artllrttis.
Veuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romnd. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick, COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-23
so UPSET BY CHANGE OF LIFE
! SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND"


Now . don't suffer
from 'hoi floshes' and
nervousness, feel finei"
. Are you going
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Week End Gucsi' Mrs, Everett
Roberts ~ Chicago. M, was the
week end guest of Mt and Mrs
Maurice Daniels, 3Tls Firth Ave.
\, Mrs, Roberts returned homo
Monday. April 20
IRIurrdl Michael Brewingtnn y
year old son Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Brrwingtnn, 1891 clinton
Ave, suffered n fractured pelvis.
leg and head injuries when he VA,
struck by = truck on Friday, April
~. at Portland Ave. and 2lnd
ST Michael, with several other
children accompanied by their
teacher from Elliot Park Neigh.
borhood House, were enroute 10
the playground when the accident
occurred he II IN fair condition
In General hospital
birthday GreNtinEsi Related
birthday greetings Ia Stanley
"Horty" Bennsr Jr., 1882 clinton
Ave whose birthday was April
q
Mother VisitAI Mrs Hazel VII,
Hams 81 Kansas city, Rams ar.
rived In IN" city Thursday. April
10, for n months visit with her
daughter and Hun.in.law. Mr., and
Mrs James Robinson, 30i7 Gin.
ton Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAU BIRTHDAYS

April % Mrs, Bertha l.. King.
ST. n st Adams. Mrs, NJ, X, Me
Knight, $50 Fuller Ave. Mrs, A,
NJ. Butler, SAS Iglehart Ave; Mrs,
Laura Price, tSt Rondo Ave.
April - Matte A. Bonner.
S2a Kent st Gene Perfect, SIT
W. Central Ave; Father Francis
J, Gilltgan, 81. Paul Seminary,
Mr.. Walter Suthcrn. 7i8 Rondo
Ave. Mrs Garland Hunter. AIS
w, Central Ave,
April - Roger Bryant, 6Ti
Rondn Ave, Raleigh House, aaS
Rondo Ave Mrs, y, {. Cooper,
S6t 81 Anthony Ave.
April 20 Herman whitmorr
500 Rondo Ave, Herbert Whit.
morr, Jr, 500 Rondo Ave; Mr..
A. Ferguson, lo2s Rondo Ave
Boyd Collins. 6aS w Central,
May Margaret Moore, S6o
Iglehart Ave. Alvin John Han
non. 633 W Central Ave; Con.
stance Smith, Sl2 Carroll Ave ;
Elyse jackson, 2Ss n. 81. AlbanS
Ave.
Out Town birthday
April 20 Clinton Blakey, Chit
cagu, III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

College started In One Room
Started in one room in a Ne
gro minister's home in 1879. Liv-
ingstonc College in Salisbury, N.
G. has grown today into full
Pledged educational center with a
student body of more than 400.
One Of the 81 colleges and uni.
versities aided by the United Ne
gro College Fund, Livingstone
College Is proudest OF its Natural
Science Division which has grad
uatcd several hundred men and
women who are now serving as
prominent doctors, dentists, lab
oratOry technicians in hospitals
all over the country, and trainen
technical workers with the De
partment Of Agriculture and the
Department Of Commences Bur
eau Of Standards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

men Will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Junauld Braddock. TO7 Lyle.
hart Ave at $50 p, m. Friday.
May /. Final decision Will be
made regarding the awarding Of a
scholarship TO a 1883 high school
graduate who is interested in the
business field Any prospective
graduate who Is Interested In ap-
plying for the scholarship. should
contact Mrs Maureen Tilman,
sSS lglehart Ave, telephone Dale
1885. before May 8.
Motor Trip: Mr.. and Mrs. orion
Shelton, 353 w. Central Ave. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Jordan motored 10 Mason City. la.
on March % and returned home
March 20
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Jordan were the dinner
guests on Sunday April IL Of Mr..
Austin Ford, 4l6 Carroll Ave
Mrs. Jordan is Mr., Ford's mother.
Guests: MIR and Mrs Arthur
Shelton, SIT Carroll Ave. enter
tanned at dinner honoring Mr.. and
Mrs orion Shelton and family on
Sunday, April II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

has been patient IN Swedish
hospital whcrr he underwent ma
ior surgery. - now convalescing
nj home
Daughters Return Home Mrs,
Eppcs Graves u New York CITY,
Mrs, J & Cole, MuslScgun
heights, Mitch. and Mrs, Aaron
Carter ot Chicago, H., daughters
Of Mr.. Edwin Cater. 1924 Clinton
Ave, who were summoned home
because Ut tho grave lllncaa oi
their father, returned a. their re.
spcctive homes on Monday. April
Ia
Octet Bridge Club Mrs, Earle
y. Kyle, 36a7 Fourth Ave. s. was
hoSteSa to the Octet Bridge Club
At their regular meeting On satur.
day April N Prize winners were
Mrs. John HutchcrSon FIRST: Mira
Carl Fountain second and Mrs
Earle Kyle, third The next meet.
ing win be on Saturday, May 2,
with Mrs Forrest Virgins, 6S3 v
lTth IT ~ hostcas.
Wedding BcIIS soon, Wedding
bells viii soon be ringing for Mrs
violCtla Walker. bI2 Twelfth Ave.
\ More details NJ y later date,
out az IIOapltaII Mrs. George
Daley, 2ASa Fifth Ave r.. who
was rushed to Fairvlcw Hospital
an "Wednesday night, April 10, In
much improved and Ia recuucrat-
ing al home
OlnnrT GueStsl Mr. and Mrs
James Bobo entertained at dinner
On Easter Sunday April 10. 4 de-.
lClnua dinner and social hour
was enjoyed by all Guests present
were McARra and Mines Theodore
Woodland, Clarence Smith and
daughter and the Mmea Lola DAT.
ting and Ashton Tatum