davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Alaska Visitors Association Contacts Local Chambers To Help Compile Folders

The Alaska Visitors Association has this week contacted the Chambers of Commerce through out the Territory offering to help compile and finance individual community tourist guides, pubh- cations and folders.
 Jim Chadwick, executive direc- tor of the Association, explained that the Territory is so big and has so many attractions to offer the visitor, it is impossible to combine everything in one in- dividual folder.
 "The new folders will include scenic attractions, things to do and see, accommodations and other features of the area which are of special interest to travel CTS, with all of the folders so printed that they can all be bound together in an attractive booklet for use by travel agents, trans portation companies and others interested in the sale of Alaskan vacations" Chadwick said.
 The Association plans to reissue the folders each year so that in- formation will be up-to-date and new added features will convince more and more people that Alas ka offers the best vacation in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Hottest Town In Texas
 Don't Even Feel The Heat Until Mercury Reaches 100

PRESIDIO, Tex, R-Folks in this little U. S.-Mexico border town say they don't begin to feel the heat until the thermometer hits 100.
 It hits 100 often enough so that even the poor folks adobe homes here have air-conditioners - and often enough so that Presidio has a national reputation as a hot spot.
 For 56 days this sunmer-from May 19 until yesterday-the tenn perature reached 100 or higher, often no, and on one soaring day in June it reached IF.
 What stopped it yesterday was rain, .83 of an inch of precious, cool stuff which slanted down onto the mountains and into this valley to drain into the dry Rio Grande. All of Presidio's 1,5OO souls were -jubilant.
 Habitual1y the states hottest city, Presidio yesterday got Tex as heaviest rain, and the temper ature rose no higher than 87.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Egg Cookery Tips

One important rule applies to all methods of egg cookery-always cook slowly with low to moderate heat. Like most protein foods, eggs cooked at too high heat become tough and lea:hery and lose their delicate flavor.
 Slow cooking in water just below the boil ing point and rapid cooling under cold, run. ming water will prevent green ring from forming around the yolk of hard-cooked eggs.
 Scrambled eggs will stay fluffy and soft and will not stick to the skillet if cooked at the right temperature.
 Fried eggs will have soft, well-cooked whites and no tough, lacy edges when cooked at slow, moderate heat.
 To prevent curdling when making custards or other dishes that call for milk to be added to the egg, mix sugar with the egg and not with the milk. Add hot liquids or mixtures to the beaten egg, little at time. Do not oyercook.
 For greatest volume, allow egg whites to warm to room temperature {70-75oF) before beating.
 To combine beaten egg whites with ether mixtures, fold (do not stir) other mixture into egg white with light, under-and-over motion.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
r asIISIE FOR :lsl51Z!;;l, " E FRS:
PUT EGGS ON THE MENU EVERY DAY; LEARN TO BUY, STORE, COOK THEM
by the General Electric Consumers Insfitnte

On hot, summer days, make eggs your last purchase, and get them home and into the refrigerator as soon as possible. Wipe off soiled spots with a damp cloth, for eggs with clean shells k p best. Because washing removes the protective "bloom," eggs should not be washed until just before using.
 Many of the newer standard re. frigerators have door shelves or egg baskets designed. especially for egg storage. Store enough eggs in these receptacles for two or three days use; otherwise keep eggs in covered con. tainers. Without a cover, eggs lose moisture faster and are more likely to absorb unpleasant odors.
 Eggs can. be stored anywhere in a moist-cold refrigerator without cover. If you are in doubt as to how they should be stored in your refrigerator. refer to your refrigerator inst ic,:nn Jcokk..er.
 Since eggs can be frozen successfully, thought should be given to freezing them while they are in large supply and inexpensive. Only high quality eggs should be frozen. Check your freezer instruction booklet for recom- mended methods.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
LADIES' BATH HOUSE BURNS

BOSTON, R-Ladies' day at a Turkish bath in the west end turned out to be an embarrassing day for five ladies.
 The five were forced to the street yesterday by a fire which spread into the baths. The ladies had only time enough to grab sheets.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15

It is believed the hot dog, which has become a favorite food thru out America, was first served at New York City's Coney Island in 1871.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
by the

An egg day has never been pre- scribed as way of keeping the doctor away. But one egg has so much good food value that it seems like a good substitution for the apple in that old familiar saying.
 Eggs don't have to be fried, boiled, poached, or scrambled to count as that egg a day. The smart homemaker knows that they can be used in recipes, raw or cooked, and still score on the days nutrition chart. For family mem- bers who don't like eggs, they can be "sneaked" into custards, buildings, coatingS for fried foods, gravy, mashed potatoes, French toast, or mullins.
 Tips on Buying Esss
 How can you tell when an egg is of good quality when all you can see is the shell?
 Because the shell of an egg reveals little about its quality, government gradings are stamped on egg cartons as your guide. Gen orally speaking, Grade AA or Grade A thick white which takes up small area in the sir;llet ard the yolk sands firm and high. As the c--Ia l---- t., vie th:..lSr and the yolk hatt-.1s out.
 Regardless of government grading, nutri. tive value of eggs is the same. High quality eggs are ideal for cooking in the shell, frying or poaching, where appearance is an im- portant factor. Lower qualities may be eco' nomical and are just as good for omelets, scrambling. and general cooking. General Electric Consumers Institute, you will have to depend to large extent upon government gradings, but here are a few things you can look for before making your purchase to be sure of good buy.
 In fresh egg, the shell has slightly rough texture and duli appearance caused by the 'bloom''-a protective film which seals the pores and helps keep bacteria out. A shiny appearance indicates that the bloom has been removed by careless handling or age.
 Modern poultry farms refrigerate eggs im- mediately and observe every precaution to keep them fresh. Whenever possible, puff chase eggs from stores which keep them under refrigeration, or from farmers who chem fresh. Once allowed to stand at room temperature for as long as days, they may lose as much in quality as those kept in refrigerator for weeks.
 Grade A, Extra Large, white eggs are hot always the best purchase. The size as given on egg cartons is determined by weight, with an average egg weighing about 2 ounces. Cooking performance, quality, and nutritiyee value of small eggs are equal to those of larger eggs.
 fine color of an egg tells nothing about the egg itself, even though white. eggs are often more expensive. Brown or white, eggs have the same food value, flavor, and quality when given the same government grading.
 Good Home Storage Important
 It is just as important for you to store eggs carefully as it is for the poultry farmer or grocer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15

A nautical mile is 6,080 feet and is measured as the length of one minute of latitude or one minute of longitude at the Equator.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
MONDAY SCORES

Hollywood g, Portland '
 San Francisco 10, Seattle 5
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
TchuIa Wins Over
lila Bena $50

Coach G.. c. Kirksey's Tchuia
High footballers registered their
second shutout OF the season at
Tchula Friday night when they
trounched the Itta Bena eleven by
the score of 38 to in the first
Central Delta Vally Conference
tilt OF the wear. 1tta Bena never
passed the Holmes Countlans 2O
yard line.
The panthers record now stands
at 81. They had previously beaten
Linn 81 to 0 and dropped rs to
0 decision TO potent st. Aloysius
Of Vicksburg.
Tchula scored in every quarter.
Lone runs accounted for half the
tallies. WcCleskv crossed the gold
three times in the first, second
and fourth quarters, Cobb counted
.,'''ce IN tho second and third
-'e~-ae and Howard added anoth-
err marker in the third period.
Cobb dashed IS yards for one
sor down. Howard sprinted 90
yards for another and McClesky
'oalloned 40 wards for another.
Pardin converted twice on passes
from Gordon.
TIE entire Panther line perfor-
mod well, while Cobb was the in
@'vidral standout in the backfield
&C ho ~an. kicked and passed the
ball Also PLAYING well in the Sc
cordary was McClesky.
The winners drew 90 yards In
oc,a'tias comrared TO onlv 5 for
the losers. First downs favored
Tho Panthers 9 to 6.
Starting lineup for Tchula was:
Waterer and Bardin, ends; Odom
and Akin. tackles; Moore and
Lusk, guards: A. Killebrew, cent
or. Howard. Quarterback: Cobb
and Sally, halfbacks; and McCles-
XIV, fullback. Reserves who saw
nlenty of action were Self, B.
Killcbrew, Byrd and Bruce.
Other subs included S. Sheppard,
J Sheppard, Gordon. Lowentritt,
Gillespie, Wixon, Parker and
Gordon.
The Tchua squad will meet
Sunflower AIS. Of Moorhead at
Tchula on FRIDAY night, Sept. Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
Ebenezer HDC Met
On September 18th

The first fall meeting of the
lEnebnezer Home Demonstration
Club was held Monday afternoon.
September IA, in the home of
MISS Mary Thomas. Mrs. ]. w.
burwell, President, called the
meeting OF order, with the read
ing OF the club collect, led by
MISS Joyce Williams. To have a
successful club each member
should take to heart the inspir-
ing words of the collect, and
make every effort to live up to it.
After singing two songs, the
devotional, taken from Psalms,
was given by Mrs. Mary Irene
Upshaw
Eight members, the home agent
anc the new assistant home
agent, Miss Sudie Mitchell were
present.
Miss Williams gave report
from the National HDC meeting
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
Jim Thomas Hoeue
Passes On Sunday

Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at three o.
clock from the Shiloh Church in
the Midway Community for Jim
Thomas Hogue, 70, who died on
Sunday morning following a
heart attack. The Rev. Joe
Brown officiated. Interment was
in Shiloh Cemetery with South
ern Undertakes in charge.
He is survived by two sons:
Elmo Hogue of Yazoo City and
Eugene Hogue of Goshen Springs;
one daughter, Mrs. George Ma
thew of Sandersville; two bro
theirs, Sam Hogue of Benton and
S. r. Hogue of Eden; one sister,
Mrs. May Woods of Eden.
Pallbearers were Louis, Alfred,
John, Lloyd, Frank and Guy
Hogue.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
Tree Seeding Orders
Are Being Accepted
Forester Warns Thut
Fire Season Is
Now Approaching

Orders for tree seedlings arc
still being accepted by the Mis-.
sissippi Forestry Commission
Each landowner is entitled &c
5000 free seedlings, orders being
filled on first come, first ser.
we'd basis.
Species available include lob
Jolly, short leaf and slash pine
black locust. and bald cypress
There is also very limited sup
ply OF yellow poplar.
It should be remembered that
there is shortage of pine seed
linps this year due to the heavV
spring rains which washed awav
many of the seeds before they
had terminated. Forester Bill
Gibson said
II is also very likely that there
will be a shortage of seedlnr0
for the next two years due 70 the
extremely light supply of seed
available For this reason land
owners are urged to place their
orders early. Orders are accept
ed through the county agent or
the area forester in Lexington.
Mr.. Gibson said: "Once again
we are approaching the season
OF the year when the number OF
fires begins to climb. The curing
of the vegetation along with the
dry weather makes for critical
burning conditions and the peo-
pie are urged to be extremely
careful In the use of fire
For the past five months Hol-
mes county has been one of the
counties in the state with small
number Of fires and acreage lost.
This is a fine record for the peo-
pie Of Holmes county and with
the cooperation of all the peo-
ble, Holm9s county can stay at
the top"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24

which was held recently in bos-
ton. Business for the day was
the election of officers for the
coming year, as follows: presi-
dent, Mrs. J. w. Burwell; vice
president, Mrs. E. L. Brown; sec
rotary, Mrs. w. A. Brown; re-
creation leader, Mrs. K. D. Henry;
program leaders, Mrs. E. M Lu-
cas- and Mrs. T. E. Haffey.
The recreation program, led by
Mrs. X. D. Henry, followed the
demonstration on the care OF
plants and shrubs by Miss VIII
liamS.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Mary Irene Upshaw, served
tempting refreshments at the
conclusion of the meeting.
The next meeting will be In
the HON of Mrs. E. M. Lucas on
October 5.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24

weuihsr forecast is for two
more dry weeks. Prevent woods
fires.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
THE DURANT NEWS
Hazel Brannon Smith

(Mrs. Walter d. - Publisher
Established in 1858 and published
every Thursday. Subscription
rates: anywhere in Holmes coun-
ty, $3.50 per year; outside Holmes
county, $500 per year. Entered
as second class matter at the Post
Office at Durant, Miss, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24

FOR SALE - 24O acres Of land
twelve miles northeast Of Lex-
ington. Pat M. Barrett, Lex.
lngton, Miss 3-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24

Four fires in the post Two days
in Holmes county - help prevent
forest fires.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24

FOR SALE - One Il gallon
electric water pump and tank.
Call Durant 256-W. 2-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - IN Ton General
Electric Air Conditioning Unit
in perfect shape complete with
ducts and water tower at bar
gain price. Used only two sum-
ners. See or call A. K. (Charlie)
Dinas in Durant at Hotel Cot
fee Shop, or phone 239-J Du-
rant, his residence. 39-tfnp
FOR SALE-Used Pianos $500 to
5000. Mississippi Moving &
Storage Co. Alb S. Gaillatin
st. Jackson, Miss. Phone 1882.
FOR SALE-All cafe equipment
at the California Cafe in
Durant. Building may be rent
ed. Phone or see A. X. Dinas.
173 or 239-J, Durant 50tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24

Four fires in the past two Days
in Holmes county - help prevent
forest fires.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

zone of the CIeanest and
Coolest Spots IN Roanoke"
1913 Salem Avenue, s. w.
Dial 3-8973-Roanoke, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
Roanoke Teachers
Visit Industrial
Plants In City

The Roanoke Teachers AS
ISOLATION held it's first meet
ing of the school term in
Lucy Addison High School
Friday morning with the
president, Miss Sadie Law
son, presiding. Music was di-
rected by Miss Eunice Poin-
dexter with Mrs. Marion
cite Shaw at the piano. De-
votions were conducted by
Mrs. Pearl Fears. Mrs.
Madge Wheaton and Mrs.
Esther Hale, delegates to
the National Educational AS
ISOLATION in Miami reported
on that convention. At this
point the nominating COM
mittee brought in the follow
ing slate of officers for the
1953-1954 fiscal year. Pres
ident Miss Eunice Poindex-
ter; vice-president, Mr.. J..
Arthur Spencer; Secretary
Miss Elizabeth Howard; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Ma
dine Wheaton; treasurer,
Mrs. c. G.. Brown. The
above slate was accepted by
motion. DR.. E. w. Rushton,
superintendent of schools,
was then presented. He well
coined the new teachers and
told the teachers that "edu-
cation means continued pro-
gress" and added that the
responsibility of educational
progress has been placed on
superintendent and teachers
by the school.
The meeting preceded the
annual business-industry ed
ucation day. The Roanoke
Teachers Association and
the Roanoke County Teach
ers visited Yale and Towne,
Kenrose, Appalachian Elec-
trio Power Co., and the Ho-
siery Mill.
Dinner was served at
Lucy Addison cafeteria. At
ter dinner Mr.. Ben F. Moo
NAV, former executice di-
rector of the Roanoke Cham
Der of Commerce introduced
Mr.. w. BEDFORD of Ameri-
can Viscose Corporation who
addressed the teachers on
the subject, Security. Sc
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
LOudon School
Faculty Holds
First Meeting

The Loudon School faculty
held it's first faculty meet
ing Thursday, August 9th
with the principal, Mr.. Will
lie Coleman, presiding. The
new teachers were intro
duced. They are Mrs. Ralph
Coleman, Mrs. Ida McNorton
and Mrs. Amanda Jones. De-
votions and greetings were
given by M. C.. Dickson,
minister of the Loudon Ave
nue. Christian Church. At
ter the election of officers
and the appointing of COM
mittees the morning session
closed for lunch. At 1890
the following persons ex-
planned their work to the
faculty and brought greet
ings for the new term: Rev.
A. l.. James, Mr.. E. r. Sho-
Der, Mr.. A. d. Camper, Mr..
Malcolm Love. Mrs. Dorothy
Greene, Mrs. Anne Woodson
Morrison, Mr.. Luvelle Tay-
lor, Mr.. Alexander White,
Mrs. Gertrude West, Miss
Gwendolyn Hale, Mr.. Fred
Lawson and Miss Watson.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Affee of 18th ST., S. w., va
cationed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Colby Toliver of Washing
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aid Redd of Baltimore. Md.
The jolly Twelve Social
Club sponsored a bathing
beauty contest at The Royal
Gardens. The winners were
Miss Cloteal Coleman, Miss
Sarah Jumper and Miss
Marcelene Mire.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE ;.
BY MRS. GEORGIA H. EPPS

Are you thankful for the
cool weather. Never was
rain and low temperatures
so much appreciated before.
With schools opening Tues
day this is also a relief for
school children.
Mrs. James Lee of Nc
Dowell ave., N. w. is vaca-
tioning with DIR. and Mrs.
B. A. Rose of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Helen Glover of
Fairfax avenue, N. w., has
just returned from a trip to
visit her brother, Mr.. Eu-
gene Staples of Toronto,
Canada. Enroute she was
joined by her mother, Mrs.
Ella Staples, of Royal Oaks.
Maryland. On their way
back to Roanoke they visited
relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.
The Daffodils Social Club
held it's first meeting of the
fall with Mrs. Frieda Lips
comb of Gilmer avenue,
N. W., on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Shovely of GIT Fairfax ave-
nue., N. W., entertained the
Altruist on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Card
well of Gilmer avenue, N.
w., reports a wonderful va
cation with relatives and
friends in Kimball and Blue
field, w. Va.
The Ivy Leaf Social Club.
one of Roanoke's oldest
clubs, held it's annual picnic
at the home of Mrs. Rena
Preston at Fincastle. Hon
ored guests on this occas-
ion were Mrs. Margaret
Burrell and Mrs. Elizabeth
Gillian. Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Holland, son and daughter,
of Nashville, Tenn. Mem
bers present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hale and nep-
hew, Mrs. Matte Morris and
Majorie, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lee and nephew, James Du-
pree. This all day picnic
was held on Wednesday, Au-
gust 26th and reports say
it was an enjoyable affair.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
Surprise Sho,Uer
CiUen In Honor
Of Mrs. Dalton

Members of the Eastern
Stars and the H. of j. gave
a surprise shower party in
the honor of their matron,
Mrs. Irene Richardson on
August 31st, who became
the bride of Mr.. Peter Dali
ton, August s, 1853. Every
one assembled at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Jones
of Madison avenue, N. W.,
where there were cars wait
ing to carry the guests to the
beautiful country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mason
in Kingstown.
There was a short pro-
gram given, and an inspir-
ing reading was given by
Mrs. Junius Baskerville, and
presents were presented to
the bride and groom. A Lowell
ly repast was served and
enjoyed by all. The out of
town guests present were {:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Smith of
Providence, r. l.; Mrs. Eli
zabeth Banks of Pittsburgh,
Pa; and Mrs. Alice Bell of
San Francisco, Calf. Others
present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Walter Brown, Mrs. Oneta
Pendleton, Mrs. Doretha
Walton and Mr.. o. w. Jones.
Msr. Eunice Rawley and
child of Bristol, Va, and
Mrs. Doris Nell Cochrane of
Columbus, Ohio, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. King
Broadly of Gilmer avenue,
N. E.
Miss Mary Hairston of
Madison avenue, N. E., en-
tertained the Hollywood
Breakfast Club Saturday.
Prizes We're won by Mrs.
Georgia Epps, Mrs. Addie
Lipscomb, Mrs. Frieda Lips
comb and Mrs. Kathryn
Jefferson was consoled.
Mrs. Lillian Dalton of
klngstown was hostess to
the opening meeting of Sill
yer Leaf Art Club Wednes-
day. With the full member
ship present the club made
plans for their fall activi-
ties.
Mrs. Josephine Hairston
of Martinsville is the house
guest of the Epps of Madi-
son avenue, N. E..
Mrs. Annie Poindexter
and her daughter, Miss Mar
garette Poindexter of Kings
town entertained in their
home last week, Mrs. Alice
Bell and Mr.. Wendell Wood,
OF San Francisco, Califor-
MIA; Mrs. Virginia Williams
and Mr.. C. M. Ford of Char
lotte, N. c., and Miss Elsie
Jordan of Kimball, West
Va; Rev. and Mrs. Emmitt
Palmer and Miss Bette
CLARK of i unnhhrro.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

.curity is gained by the
spiritual things in your
heart, enterprise, confiden-
ce, courage, unity, rights,
responsibility, independence
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

and truth. If you have these
you have security. Mr.. Ed
win Phillips, principal of
Addison, presided. The ca
feteria staff was thanked.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12


Club met at the home of
Mrs. Catherine Smith of
Loudon avenue, N. w. Dur
ing the business meeting
proceeds from the recent
weiner roast were counted
and ~Other business of i'm
portance was transacted.
The Socialites met with
Mrs. Patricia Cooper of
Gilmer avenue, N. w. Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole
man and children of Gilmer
avenue, N. E.; Mr.. Malcolm
Williams and daughter Wv
ian and son, Lewis of Wells
avenue, N. w., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Wade and
daughter, Irene of Wells
avenue, N. w., all spent the
weekend at Seaview Beach.
Sympathy is extended the
Levicy sisters and brothers
in the loss of their brother,
Moses, Tuesday, at the Vet
Grams Hospital where he had
been i'll for about ten days,
and to Mrs. Mamie Gray,
of louisiana avenue, N. E.,
in the loss of her mother in
Bedford.
Mr.. Frank Harrison of
the music department of
Talledega College, Talledega.
Alabama was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l..
Phillips recently.
In Roanoke to attend the
funeral of their brother, Mr..
Moses Levicy are Mrs.
Mary Vines of Jersey City,
N. j.; Mr.. Joseph Levicy
Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. Will
lard Levicy in the Navy de-
partment stationed in Cuba.
The Four Ace Social Club
held it's first meeting of the
fall with Mr.. Robert Han
cock of Gregory avenue, N.
f. At this meeting plans
were completed for the clubs
Cotton Dress Ball to be held
at Star City Auditorium on
Friday, October g. This
dance proceeds the clubs
tenth anniversary dance to
be held in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Statshell of PHILADELPHIA
was entertained by Mrs.
Ethel Trent Monday. The
above guests are the relatives
OF Mrs. Norman and Mrs.
Richardson of Harrison ave.
nue., N. w.
Spots visited by Mrs.
Ethel Trent of Rutherford
avenue, N. w., this summer
were Rochester, and Buffalo
N. Y; Niagra Falls, Canada,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
New York City; Atlantic
City and Baltimore.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alb