davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Mattresses, Box Springs

1850 Simmons Box Springs, double size
l.99
$3.50 Superior Seeprite Mattress, pre-
built border, twin size, firm %. 80
$3.50 Foster innersprino Mattress. dou-
Bile size ----------------2 3 .88
$3.50 Foster Box Springs heIieol tied coils.
double size ------------------- 22.S9
$3.50 Foster lnnersprno Mattresses, pre-
built borders. "a size p .88
$3.50 Foster Box Springs, "a size %. 80
l-47.5o Simmons Hotel Special Box Spring,
double 1898
$3.50 Enelonder Feotherest Mattress ond
Box Spring Sets. pre-built borders. double
size --------l .SS
$685. Serto lnnersprino Mattresses,
stitched sag proof border, double size. 26.88
3-39.75 Highlander Feotherest Box Springs.
double "a. 80
1890 Simmons Kino-size Innersprine
Mattress and Box Spring Sets, crush-proof
border, double size width. kino-size 80"
length G.. 88
$1,000 serto Smooth Top" Mattress and
Box Spring Sets, prebult border. donosk tick
ing, double size ----4------6 Ga. 88
$3.50 Serto Box Springs, donosk ticking,
z double size, three quorter size 20. %
78-34.95 innersprine Mattresses, pre- built
borders. 43 twin, IS double sizes p 90
$3.50 Serto lnnersprine Mattresses, pre-
built borders. double sizes. 81 twin sizes.
24.99
$500 EnoIonder "Otho-Built" Mottress
and Box Spring Sets. soo proof border, double
$3.50 EnoIonder "ortho-Bulta mot mot
tresses, soo-proof border, twin size 81 .88
30-37.5o Serto Box Springs, 5 double, | 5
twin sizes S4 80
1880 Sim m ms lnnersPrins Mottress,
stitched border, twin size 80
6-47.5o Enelonder "Ortho-Poise" Mottress,
extra firm, "a .0S
$3.50 lnnersprine Mattresses, twin and
double ------------------- 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Dual Purpose
Sleep Equipment

1880 Simmons Hde-A-Bed, green
boucle, apartment size; soiled- l79. 80
$3.50 Simmons Hde-A-Bed, red nnohoir
freze, apartment size; small tech in book,
1878
1880 Simmons Hide-A-Bed, green
frieze, full size; soiIed $500 -l8S. 80
1850 Simmons Hide-A-Bed, sooe green,
modern arm, full size; soiled --lSS. 80
$3.50 Simmons Sofo-Beds, coral. lime;
$3.50 Seoter Seepers, | green, brown,
removable book for sleeping B .88
$3.50 Simmons Sofo-Bed, modern orm,
1-1l9.5o Simmons Sofo-Bed, Beoutyrest
construction, eroy; as is -------7 .BB
1855 Sofo-Sleeper, chorreuse royon;
soiIed, removable beck for sleeping S3 BIB
+27.s5 RoIl-Awoy Cots, innersprino mat
tresses, 3O' wide; as is .88
1l-24.95 Modern Armless Choirs, assorted
fobrcs, colors; soiled ----------- l2.88
2-34.s5 Modern Chairs, Lowson arm, !
eroy, ! green; soiled 1888
l-IZ9.00 Simmons Soto- Bed Suites, green,
84.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Easy Washers
Floor Samples, Demonstrators


Floor Samples, Demonstrators
3-2s9.s5 Automotics --------l 1890
3-zls.eS Automatic Spin-Rinse Woshers,
1890
4--zls.s5 Automatic spin-Rinse Washers,
1890
s-le9.95 Semi-deluxe Spindriers- 1890
2-i79.e5 Seri-deluxe Spindrers 81 90
2l5s.o5 seni-deluxe spindrers- "a. 90
Cos and Electric Ranges
as-iss.s5 Murroy Gas Ronoes. fully equip
$500
+734.s5 Murray Deluxe Gas Ronoes.
$500
7-734.ss Mooic Chef Deluxe Gas Ranges,
1890
7-27s.ss Magic Chef Deluxe Cos Ronoes,
1890
i-z3s.s5 Toppon Cos Range 1905
I--2Ts.s5 General Electric Ronee 1890
i-37o.sS Deluxe Electric RhRpe % 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

Clearance! Bomboo Shades,
Outdoor Choir Cushions,
Choise Cushions and Glider
SIipeovers! Look at these
prices!
3o-s.ss Chair Sets PCS 6.99
4o-9.ss Glider Sipcoyers, pcs. $50
i2-24.9s Choise Cushions, pcs,
l4.99
I5o-7se-l.es Bonboo Shades, now u
" price!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

mere must De no second
Class citizens in this country"
President Eisenhower
BOSTON JUDGE Elijah Ad-
low of the Hub Municipal
Court, has brought added
laurels to the Commonwealth
and Country by exercising a
firm stand against intolerance,
even when it is cloaked in a
uniform. These are days when
some men in power forget
their debt to the people. That
is true of some Congressman.
And it is equally true of many
politicians who seek to "use"
the forces of the law for their
own selshf1 purpose.
COMM. SULLIVAN is to be
commended for uphOlding the
best traditions of every Ameri-
can Police Force. This is no
time to copy the police meth
DDS of dictatorS nations and
any man utilizing such meth
DDS in America does not be-
long on the Force. Certainly,
the majority of the American
police are fine men deserving
of high public praise. The
Boston Force has shown its
determination to keep its
standard high.
THE CASE of the compare
lively few uniformed offend
ers is much more prevalent
outside the Bay State. For
generations, certain law Of
t1cers aided and upheld mob
rule of the Khan and Dixie
Gratis in the south. And in
soma Northern cities, politi-
clans used" law agents to
beat down minoritieS on sim
pie issues of jobs, civil rights,
and even housing. That is
why the action of Judge Adj
low and Comm. Sullivan is so
important.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

cordially invited to attend
what promises to be one of
the top social events of the
year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
Atty. Tucker
At Va. State

At Omega Psi Phi Achievement
Week pam, held at Vir-
ginia State College last month.
Attorney Herbert E. Tucker,
Jr., of Boston, LIST Vice grand
basileus of the fraternity stat
ed that leaders must be con-
WINGED that true democracy
cannot be built on how anti
communist Americans are.
Speaking on the theme AM
erica's Challenge The young
Boston attorney went on to
say that sprsj0dl is the as
backbone of segregation and
discrimination and that seq
regation simply stated is a
denial of human rights. All of
us, he said cannot be satisfied
until true brotherhood exists
throughout the world"
In bringing his speech to a
close, the fraternity official
said: LET us show our child
rem, not by our words, but by
our social behavior that the
unalterable meaning Of a true
democracy, of which human
rights is all inclusive, is rev.
erence for the sanctity of
every human SOUL
The program was sponsored
by the M Psi and Delta ON
ega chapters of Omega Psi Phi
fraternity. An audience of ov-
err four hundred heard the
Boston attorneys address.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
ATTORNEYS

must be accomplished"
The lawyers do not ask the
Court to direct or supervise
the DEGREES. They claim no
elaborate decree structure is
necessary.
Normally, Supreme Court
decision would put an i'm
mediate end to an existing I'M
lawful practice, but whatever
measures the Court may de
eide upon to implement the
decision. a time limit should
be specified, attorneys for the
colored children and parents
argue.
The May II decision was the
result of five cases brought
before the high court chal-
longing the validity of the sta
tutes requiring the separation
of colored and white people
in public and elementary
schools. They came from KAN
sas, South Carolina, Delaware,
Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

Of Ebenezer Baptist
Church, celebrating his 25
years as pastor and 83rd
anniversary of the church.
Ebenezer Baptist Church
will celebrate the 83rd year of
its history and the 25th An
niversary of her pastor, Rev.
DR.. William S. Ravenell. from
Sunday afternoon November
"A to Monday evening Nov.
%.
Beginning on November IS.
special programs have been
arranged each evening ending
Nov. % with a banquet. Music
for the celebration has been
arranged by DR.. William A.
Rhodes, Organists- Director and
Mrs. Lille Ballard, Director of
the Gospel Chorus. The Church
choris will be augmented by
the Emmanuel Chorus Of
Charles st. A.M.E. Church, also
by Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs.
Angelyn De Vaughn, John T.
Warner, Hezekiahar Reid, and
other artiS0o. Among The pro-
minent speakers on the pro-
gram are Revs. James C.
Brown, RIM. Owens; Lewis M.
Foster, President Knox; MI.
Minor; VIC. Davis; Vaughn
Shedd, VIII. Hester; Cover
nor Christian A. Herter; Rev.
Henry E. Helms; Col. Lark
land F. Hewett; MS. English;
Senator James A. Hennegan;
Rep. w. A. Glynn; DR.. Olivia
P. Stokes; Rev. SIN. Lindsay
and Rev. VIVA. Booker of
New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES AT anne ZION

The Union Thanksgiving
Service this year will be at
Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Church, Rev. ]. C. Brown,
pastor on Thursday morning,
November Is, 1854, at II O'Clock.
The speaker for the occasion
will be the Rev. Samuel L. La
viscount, pastor of st. Marks
Congregational Church. Among
other ministers taking part on
the program will be the Rev.
NJ j, Minor, pastor of Metro
politan Baptist Church, Chair
man, Rev. Samuel H. Bullock,
pastor of Pleasant Hill Bapt-
iSt Church, Secretary; also
Rev. w. S. Ravenell, pastor OF
| Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rev.
vi Owens. pastor Of Peo-
pies Baptist Church, Rev. A. j.
Spratley pastor of Concord
Baptist Church, Rev. Walter
Davis, pastor of Charles Street
Church, Rev. VIM. H. Hester,
pastor of 18th Baptist Church
and Rev. L. F. Mcneil, pastor
Of Grant A.M.E. Church.
A most interesting and in
spring program has been
planned for this year. Those
desiring to get a good seat
should come early as the pro-
gram will start on time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
LasE Mail Call For CT
Christmas Gifts

All parcels for civilian and
the armed forces overseas
should be deposited this week
at the very latest if Christmas
delivery is to be assured, &C
cording to postal authorities.
AS matter OF fact the dead
line for gifts to the Orient
including Korea, Japan, Oki-
nova and the islands of the
Pacific was listed for Novem-
Der first.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
DESEGREGATION NOW
NAACP

WASHINGTON - DEGREES
ordering immediate desegre-
cation in public schools are
asked by the attorneys for
NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund in their brief
filed with the United States
Supreme Court Monday in an
Swer to the Courts implement
tation of the May II decision.
However, if the Supreme
Court issues its DEGREES at a
time when deSegregation
would present an administra-
tive problem, September 1855
is the date the Court is asked
to order the defendants in the
five school segregation cases
to put an end to their Jim
Crow schools.
On the other hand should
the Court decide to grant the
schools time to develop and
institute a gradual desegre-
cation plan, then September
1856 is asked as "the outside
date by which desegregation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

HAROLD VAUGHAN
At the last regular meet
ing of the BUNKER ATTUCKS
Lodge 1875, IBPO Elks of the
World. Brother Bona B. Smell,
Exalted Ruler, in his desire to
acquainted the community
with the activities, progreSsand
contributions of ELKDOM in
Boston and New England APP
pointed Brother Harold L.
Vaughan, As Deckard Street,
Boston, as Public Relations
Director for BUNKERR-AT-
TUCKS LODGE 1875.
In making the appointment
of Brother Vaughan to this
sensitive post, Exalted Ruler
Smell stated, although young
in Elkdom, Brother Vaughan'S
outstanding background and
experience in the field of pub
lie relations prompted me to
appoint him to this position
in which I am confident he
will not only to do an out
standing job but will enlighten
all New England as to the
glorious past and present &C
tiyities of Elkdom,"
Harold L. Vaughan for Sc
wFal years served as a Secre-
tary to Mayor John B. HyneS
and is presently a 1st Assist
ant Assessor for the City of
Boston. He previously attend
ed Boston University School of
Public Relations and Commu-
nications and possesses a dis
tinguish record of service as
a member of 366th Inf. AMVET
Post 1913; RoXbury Council of
the State Club Inc; Boston
Civis League; and the Boston
Chapter of the American So
ciety of Public Administration.
Exalted Ruler Bona B. Smell
further announced that a gala
cocktail party will be given
Friday evening, November 26,
at Cypress Hail, SO Prospect
Street, Cambridge, under the
sponsorship of the Civil Lii
berries Department, IBPOE of
the World and Canada Auxi-
liary." The general public is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
Car For Mrs. Steward Fund
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
LIST OF DONORS

Further donations and corrections
amounts will
and special Stewards Both Birth
'0"4 O4i"i
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

On December 7th, 1941, the
U. S. had 50 destroyers in the
Pacific Fleet. Today there are
125-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20


POLITICIANS who allow the
existence of poor housing,
Sums, poor job opportunities
and other social inequities
among people, can not "cure"
these evils by denOuncing con-
fused citizens from Congress
Sional chambers and sending
law agents to beat up LES
MiSerableS" with clubs. Wea-
pons are poor substitute for
social reforms. Every expert
enced police chief in the ma
tiOn knows this fact better
than most politicians.
THE DEBATE of this day is
whether the political strong
arm" methods of eliminating
crime land communism is
the best and only method for
politicians, many of whom,
have refused to vote Cor
speak, against the very con-
ditions which breed such
evils. Are such men really
champions" or are they DO
litical phonies? What is their
record on labor, housing, jobs
and other equahties? Are they
doing right by the people?
1T SEEMS that some poll
ticians are still trying to
''use" law agents as a cover
up and substitute for politi-
cal laxity in reforms. This is
perhaps more evident on a
higher congressional level than
in the city. The tendency to
harass and intimidate Ordin-
airy citizens suffering from the
faults of politicians, seems
not only to be increasing, but
is also being upheld by some
leaders who should know bet
ter. Perhaps they do.
THE JOB of the Policeman
Is far from easy. Added to
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
This week also marks the

This week also marks the
time when Christmas cards
must be mailed for the Far
East if they are going forward
by steamship Air mail par
GELS up to 2 pounds each in
weight may be sent to the
Armed Forces overseas for the
next few weeks with reason
able expectation of Yuletide
delivery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
URGE SCHOOL SEGREGATION END now


By Mabe kOuntZ
There must be no Second
Class citizens in this country"
President Eisenhower
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
INTERRACIAL COUPLE RUNS
INTO TROUBLE IN CANADA

TRONTo, Canada - Handsome young John Hewitt
EnglSh teacher and white, fired from his lob at
vancouver Island proVate school because of his mari
age to pretty Jamaican girl Hewitt and his wife
Dorothy are now in Toronto Canada where he has been
onered another position. On arriving at the Melton
airport near Toronto couple called this their second
chance at happiness.
Evening star., 1954-05-01


include Harry
Pho Shy
Evening star., 1954-05-01
| Machinists' Union
To Start SIS Million
| Offices This Year

Bids will be sought this year
by the AFL International Asso-
ciatlon of Machinists for con-
struction of a 10-story Office
building, I. A. M. General Sec
retary Treasurer Eric Peterson
disclosed today. Estimated cost
is So, 5000
The structure is needed be-
cause of the unions recent
growth, Mr.. Peterson said. He
explained the union now occu-
pies a building built in 1919
when the A. M. had less than
a fifth of its present 100000
members. The present building
is at Ninth street and Mount
Vernon place NV.
The site for the new building
is a 10000 Square-foot tract on
the northwest corner of Con-
necticut avenue and N street.
It formerly was the site of the
British Embassy.
The new building will include
a 250-seat auditorium.
I. A. M. Offices will be located
on the top six floors.
The 110-foot high building
will be of reinforced concrete
construction faced with marble
or limestone.
Architects are A. Hamilton
Wilson and William M. Denton,
ir.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
D. {. Building Groups
To Entertain Aussie
Construction Leaders

A 20-man team of Australian
building leaders, on a eight-week
tour of the United States and
Canada to study building con-
struction methods, will arrive in
Washington tomorrow evening.
During their stay here until
Thursday, the Australians will be
entertained by a number of Or
ganizations and will see at first
hand what the Federal Govern
ment and private industry are
building in the Washington area.
The visitors also will examine
financing and mortgage meth
odS.
Leader of the group is Prof.
Brian Lewis, dean of the faculty
of architecture at the University
of Melbourne. The team men,
bers and representatives of CO.
operating organizations here will
be guests of the Australian En-
bassy at a reception at $50 pm.
Tuesday.
The group will be guests of the
Washington Building Congress
at 1890 pm. Monday at the
(See AUSSIES, Page B-9.)
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Boston ParIey
To Draw Many
Area Architects
D. c.. Delegation
To Ploy Major
Role in Sessions
By Robert ]. Lewis


Many architects from the
Washington metropolitan area
are expected to attend the seth
annual convention of the
American Institute of Archi-
tects at Boston, June Is
through 10.
District area delegates will
play a major role in the ses-
sions, which will have Gov.
Christian A. Herter of Massa-
chusetts. Edward A. Weeks,
editor of the Atlantic Monthly:
Michael Waterhouse. a for
mer president of the Royal
Institute of British Architects,
and others on program.
Miles L. Colean, a Washing
ton housing consultant, will
join Mr.. Waterhouse on a pro-
gram devoted to analyzing the
impact of Government upon
GIle WOrk OF drcnlLeCCS.
A considerable number of
sessions will be devoted to
seminars and panel discus
Sions.
Marshall Shaffer, chief of
the United States Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fares technical service branch,
in the Division of Hospital Fa-
cilities. will moderate a session
on hospital design.
John c. Mcleod, a Wash
ton architect and chairman of
the Ala. Committee on
School Buildings, will be mod
orator for a panel on school,
building design.
Carl Feiss of Washington,
who is chairman of the Ala.
Committee on Education, will
join Architect William w.
WurSter of San Francisco to
head a panel discussion on
architectural education. Mr..
FeiSS formerly headed the Uni
versity of Colorado's School of
Architecture. Mr.. WurSter is
now dean of the University
of CALIFORNIA; College of Ar
chitecture.
Leonard G. Haeger, director
of the National Association of
Home Builders research in
Stitute, will participate in a
technical seminar on new de-
velopments in building meth
DDS, materials. lighting, air
conditioning and ventilation.
Among other speakers will
be Jose Luis Sert, dean of
Harvard's Graduate School of
Design; Ralph Walker, former
president of the Ala, Zero
Saarinen. Bloomfield Hills,
Mich, John F. Harbeson,
Philadelphia: Douglas w. Orr,
chairman of the Institutes
Committee on Architecture
and Government, and others.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
OILS G n Sforts Off
FIotheod Cumpuiqn

Arnold Olsen, Montana's 81
year-old attorney general and top
Democratic office holder in Hele-
ma, made a good impression in
Columbia Falls last Friday as he
opened the political year of '54
in the Flathead. The rally took
place in the Canyon hoted.
Olsen makes a clean cut ap-
pearance. His speech was well
prepared and delivered, and his
jokes well picked. This is COM
ment necessarily and not endorse
ment.
Being st. Patrick's day rally,
though held Friday, the Sons of
Norway member who grew up in
Dublin gulch in Butte, presented
a few Irish stories. There was ''the
difference between baloney which
us lie, and blarney which is var
nish on the truth"
Olsen's visit to Columbia Falls
caused a few sparks. Bars gener-
ally don't like him. There was the
suggestion that Olsen should be-
come a candidate for congress to
succeed Wesley D'Ewart in the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Havre, for the spring quarter.

| EaVre, Tor the spring quarter.
Mrs. Presentine who has been
in Kalispell General hospital for
several days is returning to her
home this week. Good luck, Mrs.
Presentine.
Robert L. Kaser, who joined the
Navy recently will be glad to hear
from anyone from home. His ad-
dress is Robert L. Kaser, 437-53-
19 SR Company 054, U S N T c,
San Diego, California.
The DAILY family were saddened
last Friday when they returned
from Kalispell to find their lit
tie dog had been run over and
killed by car.
1t seems the Days are not sup
posed to keep one dog for any
length of time as this is the fifth
dog that they have had in the
last few years. They all seem to
meet with an untimely death. One
was run over by a tractor, one
had its leg cut off in moving
machine and had to be killed,
another was stung by bees so bad
ly it died and two have been run
over by cars. Better luck with the
next family pet, Days.
Ruby Eklund and Fay Harris,
who are in the drama class at
Flathead county high school had
taken part in one of the plays
given in the auditorium the after
noon of the fire. The girls were
shocked and saddened by the loss
of stage and drama equipment in
the fire when they returned for
the evening performance.
Sharon was especially appalled,
at the loss because she had bor-
rowed a coat to wear in the play
and had carefully hung it in the
dressing room (where the fire
started) planning to return it to
its owner the following day. On
after the fire it was
disclosed that there was about
six inches of coat left.
It's a good thing it is spring as
t was a winter coat and is not
90 badly needed at this time.
Sharon says she isn't borrowing
my more coats.
Mrs. Cora Larson was a Sunday
Inner guest at the home of Mrs.
Helen MaSSman, Columbia Falls.
They attended the show in the
The Alfred Hoyes were Sunday
fternoon callers and dinner guests
f the Fred Wheelers on the west
hore of Flathead lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

Rose Marie Wishart, Missoula
spent the weekend here at the
home of their parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. D. B. Wishart.
Mrs. Winnie Kaser was a Miss
oula visitor the first few days OF
last week.
Muriel and Fay Harris were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Blaine Wishart home.
Grin Macdonald, Marvin Larson,
Mark Hodgson, and Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Bergen attended the lun-
cheon of the Farm Forum at the
Temple Tea Room, Kalispell, Sat-
urday.
This is newly organized
group sponsored by the county ex-
tension agent and the agricultural
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. 1t is planned to con-
tinue the meetings the third Sat-
urday of each month. Anyone in
terested in this group is invited to
attend these luncheons.
SHOW DEFENSE FILM
LBH club with the coopera-
ton of the Grange and All clubs
sponsored civil defense film,
"Sky Watch" Friday evening at
the LaSalle Grange hall. The ear
lier part of the evening was spent
playing cards and bingo. Lunch
was served at the close of the
meeting.
Arden Olson and Donald Gra-
ham arrived home from Bozeman,
Saturday, after finishing the win
ter quarter at Montana State
College. Donald stopped enroute at
StevensviIIe to attend the con-
vention of the western district of
the Future Farmers of America,
held Friday and Saturday. He
plans to return to Bozeman after
the spring vacation while Arden
is going to farm the land he pur-
chased near Rose Crossing last
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jellison
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Roe, Kalispell. Es-
honored were Leslie Ann
Roe and Mona Jellison whose
anniversaries had occur
ed earlier in the week.
Leonard Motichka is patient at
he John B. Simons hospital,
Vhitefish. His many friends wish
i'm speedy recovery.
Mrs. Keith Graham was hostess,
1arch 16 to the Pinochle club.
'hree tables of cards were in play.
Delicious refreshments were SER 4