davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Friends Help Mrs.
Carrie Green 70
Celebrate Rlrehduv

Mrs. Carrie Green. Tts Carroll
Az. had the pleasure Of enjoying
a lovely day Sunday. September
10. with a few close friends who
helped TO make her 6Srd birthday
q happy occasson,
Beginning AZ eleven o'clock In
the morning friends dropped IN 10
congratulate, extend best wishes
and a happy birthday TO her,
bringing gifts and a beautifully
decorated birthday cake. Cards,
kilograms and gifts tokens Of love
and appreciation from her family
and many friends, were received
throughout the day
The honorec served light re
treshments 20 her guests
ChmaStng the gala day, her
daughter, Miss DonAHell Green and
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Foster
and daughters, Annabcils and lisa
belle. frted the honoree with
dinner At local cafe To her ut.
ter surprise ~ she entered the
cafe. she was greeted with the
Happy Birthday" song and In
the center % the table was
large beautifully decorated birth
day cake with lighted candies
Thts lady who Ia a. years young.
blew out all Of the candles In one
breath
All In all. this birthday will be
hong remembered and the grae-
iousneas OF family and friends viii
hnger for many a year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
VERSAILLES VIEW
FILMS ON INDIA
AND IhE BIBlE

Mrs Robert Coytngton 35o4
Clinton Az was hostess 70 the
regular monthly meeting 81 the
Versailles on Sunday September
la
A hlghnEht Of the meeting were
the two films shown by Mrs Gov
inEton- The first one. Wheels
over India. depicting he in India
began with a trip 10 Colombo and
from there We were taken 10 Ran
COON and on into Burma. India
showing the native life 81 the In
disns, their spiritual Bfe and how
they worship
The other film. which was In
technicolor entitled. This Is Our
Fathers VIII" presented a verbal
description Of books % the bible
taken from the Psalms. Solomon
and MATTHEW
Both films were snligh'enlug
and educational and addsd interest
10 the meeting
Following business delicious
lunch was served BY the hostess
Members present were The
Mines Robert Covngtou. Boyd
Wright. Ianc Mcintosh. Virginia
Tinsl"y Virginia ClArfty. Char
lotte Lang and Miss Thrlua Old
ham
The next meeting Will b. or
Sunday October u. with Mrs
Virginia Tnsley 1924 Portland
Az az hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

It, 4 Roy: NJ ant Mrs Gen
eral ~ Butler q as Emerson Az
y ars 's~ proud parents 81 q
baby boy Sor1 Tuesday morning
september 10 n FAirvis~ hos
pttsI weighing eight pounds -
ounces General n Jr The name
chosen s0v - newcomer has been
welcomed into The family circle BY
- brother Lawrence. 20 Nr1 three
sisters Barbara A.. siEh' purO-
thy Jear. SIX Art I40tR -
months Ms AH~~ BROOKS = ~
maternal E-s-t-s7,Nsr Ari Mrs
Daisy Bu'lgr . - pA;sTnal
Frar4-C,ssr s-,h q Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

birthday party, Guests present TO
wish her happy returns Of the day
and pArtAks OF the delicious rcpast
were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Black.
Mcssrs. Jerry Miller. sam Lott.
Elmo Bowles. Mrs, Rose McCra-
ven and Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd
slaughter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Chicago Visitors. Mr. ami vi

Chicago Visitors Mr. and Mrs
GTandyille Adams ard Mrs clara
Odrli ~ Chicago. are visiting IN
the city ard are guests - Mrs
Alice Young and Nr Ernest pm.
nry % 1890 Portland Az They
have enjoyed fishing a. The lake
home ~ their host and hoHtrss at
I axe Adnry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

degree from Yale she IL a teacher
a. Hunter College New York Cty
and Is president Of the Smith Col
lrEr club Of brooklyn. y Y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Jimmie Grifrn's sports column
- drdleaird 10 building up paTtici.
patton by youth IN sports aStiNt1
ties ~ all TYPE. R~adsTs ~ his
spar~ zach week Ert = E".sd Inv
Down on What the sports figures
I'd and n~w arr doing. GTifnns
sports arr q wr~Liy must
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

For fall and wintrF fUsl, clothes,
in fact for everything yea no"d
ND appr~ciat~ our readers EiN
ing Advertisers hSFr an oppoTtun
~ 10 s~rsr their nr",is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS =

octette Bridge Club Mrs Tela B. Burt 2slS Eleventh Az
hostess the Octee Bridge club when they resumed
their fall meetings Saturday September Is Following
delicious lunch guests enjoyed bridge with high for
guests going Mrs Harold Combs first Ms Charles Noble
second and Mrs b. Williams third Club prizes award
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF
SON OF WEST INDIES BISHOP

Miss Margaret Coleman 1904 Clinton Av, and Joseph Ad
derby Of ST. Cloud MIMI repeated marriage at ST. Leon
ards Catholic church at 10 Saturday September Is Rev
Frederick A ouer performed the single ring ceremony in the
presence Of the immediate family and few close friends
Miss Coleman the daughter OF Mr. John Coleman OF Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

vile No. ArtNf
oaDtsR roR UHAai>o rtrtrtoN
TtdE To rtIE CLAIMS Avn
EOa uEsRiNa r1,EREoS
STATE 90 MtNN HsOTA
COUNTY ~ ifENNErtS
~ rUpNATE COURT
10 Re Estate 90 Henry Graham,
ors@s tsT Hssri.a r.uti.. tsr
Letter. 90 Aa~sisi.,rst,.s
IT ~ pNptWEp that al persons
chow vausS. u suy they have before
/ tHfs court oo Monday October eth
l 1859 a. 20 o.rlosk a " IN the CcuTt
Hn8s~ In Minneapolis. Nirn~~sta.
NY tho Priiti"n - Thaus. -
lrshaHa ~ ttennsptu County. Min
I nsa.ta f,s the appointment - him
ssIf a.. administrator, herein flied
sruult not be grated
nsdss 90 ptls ttsisas aaa Iss
UsaT'ss TAsr.ss
" - F1'Hr1tkN pNpEHEp that
4 wffHf0 fnur woHth. from thr date
/ hereof on creditors - sAtd pSss
I 1cut ~. their risins m thIa court
Z afriHrd end adjusted before THIS
court on Nnnday February Tn
[ 1895. ~ 80 o'gtnrA 4 N ia Jts CnuFt
( ilnuE" iu NiHRssFolI. Mlrusso'a
Thess orders shall he puhii.hsj IN
me Minneapolis spokesman and
/ c"r'sf. mailed s"eordins 10 law
WtrsFNa the upS q J Az.
bFRNpS AstiuH tudEs ~ Pee
bate Sauft 'bIs tn dAr Of
Hrp,smbfr. issA ..-
Z EuSraT y tpNESy
C1srE - Probate Court
7 taHs % smith Attorney
( SIS Palace mas
fSgok.sWaH. sept 10. ~. 80
oHBgH fon UN,HISG PETITION
ron paooU 90 WIII. LIMITING
ItaE ~ TIiN CIAtas tND fob
uJAHIN. fHEHEoN
{ ~rNIr rF Nt~NE~gTA
DBf NT-Y EF liFNNFTfg
~ rituBATE yuunT
fu Zee E-fs's - EassTd y
WaIrnla T-rydrut
orS.. -, u.s1-s r.u'i".
q. Pew Nui
~ - DTEFWEN that az psFsaWs
iHEa before fhts fHHsf on NuHdaF
October fsFA 1859 90 ? n.Ciark =
" fr mo guu.f ftauss w. alnB-aEa-
DO Nfrrarafa WNF fha rstitIaa
hsrsfa rlst - t~nus+ W HuniisY.
~ Usnrrr.u Duar'T Nine faF The
inc o. tr NE las' Wii' 500 Tssta .
meet - SAD Taaaforf ant the pro
fs4f4 fEsfrnf asA ~ fhv spEaiuF
went - H-rHs'f - Fss,Ht'is shngii
nat H" FFATf"'
Urdsv 80 pIIs C.Is-s sHa fss
Uss'isH Tk~s~ss
- no - rTWEH rUrEUFN 'haf
wNfh.u Fprff Fann1hs TFaIa tte fA's
t-rs.y sff fsvfItaFs 81 astt nsgsa
feet me 'r=lT rlzisu. ~ ut~ CpHF'
f'rnn'~ pEfi 30 heard art f'sftHs 90
ru.Hrr5 srf aHfHstsf before 'hts
HHHrF ar Narfsr FahF1aEy ~
1868 o. 10 a.rl~aE lr ~
n.urf W-urs fn Minneapolis Mn
raHnfa
Trsr- rrfsrs shaft ~ pHhUsh.i
Hu fta N.rrEnr1Ifs grobssnEun ana
..FfFs melted srrarffrE - 49,
.Hrsf no. rrfflDWaTsf- rDr'uTy
e. .f~EDss ~ ttCsS - > Az.
pTtlEDN aitiHs JafEs - rrns
bate HrH-F rrfr' fEfF saF -
afrfr.arar 1884
FFs~-t T. tsHr~ns
FfsHH ~ fsTutats TauFf
a. ".ass. asWF AffaFrsy
. 80 raf.'su rtfR
#urnFrrH.as scot Htnpr' -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Benson. Assistant Cashier. Con
venience-you can bank and pay
bills by mail. Safety-your cash Is
safe. yet quickly available. Prestige
--buSineSS-like people always use
checking accounts
These advantages. and more be-
NdeS. cost only l0c per Custom
Check - each perSonAliEod with
your own name al no extra cost.
No charge. either. for deposits, and
no minimum balance required
II IT'S more convenient. opcn
your Custom Check account by
mail. You'll quickly agree With
hundreds OF others ~ho say
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Governor Asks Study
OF Missouri Prison
By the Associosed Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept
30.-Missouri has initiated a
move for a comprehensive study
of all penal problems at the
State penitentiary, where con-
victs rioted last week.
Gov. Phil M. Donnelly yester-
day asked Edward r. Cass, gen.
eral secretary of the American
Prison Association, New York,
to start a study of the prison, in
cluding personnel, salaries, in
dustries and the general opera
ton of the penitentiary."
The riot cost the lives of four
convicts. More than 80 men
were injured. including three
guards. Seven buildings were
burned, among them some of the
key structures in the prisons in
dustrial setup.
Six of the ringleaders in the
riot were whisked out of the
penitentiary yesterday, charged
with first degree murder in the
death OF a convict during the
outburst and then taken to the
Federal Medical Center at
Springfield, Mo.
The six were accused Of stab
bing, beating and stomping
Walter Lee Donnell after break
ingsinto the death row cell where
he had asked to be kept for his
own safety.
A premilinary hearing for the
six was set in Magistrate Court
for October %.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
those governments for support Of
their armies have been made
through the French.

those governments for support OF
their armies have been made
through the French.
Resumes cooperation.
The program developed in the
conference led by Undersecretary
of State Walter Bedell Smith,
Frances minister for Indo-C China,
Guy Lachambre. and French FL
nance Minister Edgar Faure is a
renewal of the French-Ameri-
can cooperation which existed
in. the Indo-C China war, and
which has been in a state of COL
lapse since the war ended.
In essence, French and native
troops were doing the fighting
with American equipment: Amer
lean dollars were bolstering the
French government.
When peace came many United
States officials feared the French
were so sick Of the fight that
they would get out at once or
else would fail to strengthen the
native states. From the Ameri-
can point of view, it was desir-
able that the French get out, but
in such way as.to guard against
collapse of anti Communist lead
ership and authority.
Confident of Approval.
Meanwhile the United States
Government had 81 billion or
more available for expenditures
in Indo-China during the next
Is months-that is, through the
end of 1855. The only hitch is
that funds were earmarked by
Congress for an aggressive cam
paign to rid Indo-C China of COM
munism. Proposing instead to
spend it on holding the line, Off
cials told the French they would
have to get further agreement
before making a firm commit
ment. The appeared confident
congressional leaders would con-
sent.
Mr.. LaChambre told a news
conference France has no inter-
est in maintaining any military
force in Indo- China now except
for the protection of the Indo-
Chinese states.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
u. ). and France SET
ToSpend 81 Billion 10
Bolster Indo-China
BY The Asseeioied Press

The United States and France
evidently will put into immedi-
ate action new billion dollar
program to bolster free Indo-
China against communism.
The approval of congressional
leaders, however, will be sought
for some expenditures.
Agreement on the program was
announced last night in a COM
munique issued after three days
talks between top French and
American officials.
The communique gave only
general statements of determi-
nation "to support the complete
independence of Cambodia,
Laos and Wet Man,"
New Era Is Seen.
But it marked the first time
since the shooting war ended
on July 81 that the United
States and France actually had
a common action program. In
this sense it probably means
a new era of cooperation in
the struggle to save Indo-C China.
Officials said it reflects a de-
termination on the part of both
governments to strengthen
South Wet Nam. likely major
target of new Red conquest.
Aside from the communique,
1t was learned from official
sources that the main provisions
Of the program are:
1.@France's 10-division force in
Wet Nam will be Systematically
reduced. The aim is to get all
French forces out of Wet Nam
by March. 1856, about four
months prior to elections on
whether the whole of Wet Nam
will go Communist or not.
2. The withdrawal will be
geared to relatively slow sched-
ule so that no power vacuum will
be created. Time will be per-
mitted for the training of larger
native forces which will even-
tually assume responsibility for
the country's security. Native
forces will be trained also in
Laos and Cambodia, much less
populous states.
3. Large quantities of military
equipment, supplied by the
United States to the French for
fighting the Communists in Indo-
China, will be turned over to
the native troops. The Geneva
peace settlement forbids ship
ping in additional new arms but
the United States stands ready
to provide replacement arms
which the peace settlement per-
mits.
4. The United States tenta-
lively is committed to give finan-
cial aid to the Paris government
for support of its shrinking
forces in Indo-C China. France
wants this aid at the rate of
$400 million a year for the rest
of this year. However, funds
were voted by Congress for
fighting war, not for holding
the line in peace. and Eisen-
hover administration officials
plan to seek approval from con-
gressional leaders before making
the commitment firm.
S. The United States will give
direct financial support to Wet
Nam, Cambodia and Laos at the
rate of about $685. million a year
for the rest of this year. The
rate may increase next year as
their military forces grow and
the burden on their budgets in
creases. Until now, payments to
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Quick hsat'y schoo|day meal
n;ee'n franks

ss ss. s ,::ssss sss 's
s:s: nd i, s;;; !: ss ;:%
::s AZ Com: s s2.s
tablespoons table diced pinenso' Makes Q 's''''''
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
ssiIors Scusise Jsep

J. P. Gibbons and Dwight N. BrownIee, two members of he Air Crash Crew on the oase had the misfortune to 1yerturn their jeep Monday afternoon while eRroute to the base.
 Having just passed through the slide area, the driver of the vehicle lost control of the car by trying to cross a ridge of gravel that the grader had thrown up in the middle of the road as it was being worked on. The front wheels went in to the soft shoulder of the road and overturned with all four wheels up in the air and the body of the jeep in about
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

lhe base. Hal Junsc, Al Riley Tommy Johnson and Huber }inberg.
 The Auxiliary of the Ameri- :an Legion are selling a dol known as the Hundred Dollar Baby because the manniken is dressed in a dress made of one dollar bills. There will be more on this at a later date.
 Stan Nelson. went to An chorageon Monday night to attend sthe meeting: of the Third Division Liquor Dealers Inc. He expects to meet Nita while there and accompany her home.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
DlJA KNOW

Mike Getty, son of Edward ( etty at the base Power ] lant. has entered K9 Univer- sity to further his education this summer. He left on a special chartered PIMA flight this week and expects to be gone about three months Mike will l'major in. two sub jects. field and water retriev- ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

Clyde Goudie celebrated his S9tn birthday last Saturday by entertaining a group of his friends to a dinner at the Beachcombers. At the height of the festivities, Clyde was given an honorary degree from Kodiak U known as the NIT degree. The only two other people in this world that are S9 years of age by per sonel agreement are Satchel Paige and Jack Benny.
 The air at the Beachcombers was full of melody last Sun day when some musicians from the Island held a jam session. Included in the group were Fred Holt and Bill Lee from the Civil Service Club band on
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
SCOUTS FLY FAIRBANKS

SCOUTS FLY FAIRBANKS Five boys of the local Troop No. 625, Boy Scouts of America Kodiak, Alaska, left Kodiak Tuesday morning June 18th on an Air Force plane to attend the 7th Annual Alaska Council Explorer Air Encampment, at Ladd Air Force Base. for a period of 10 days.
 The Encsmpment program plans for this year will include a 3-day Trek in Mount McKin- ley National Park.
 Those,attendlng the Air En- ca mpnent are: John Reft. Gerald Clark. Leo Brownfield, Steven Foster and DwightHol- man.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
NOTICE

Ifyou can not get us on phone S1S1, call 4SOs for oil. delivery. Office hours, l pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs, day. 1 pna to ' pm Friday. ] Thompson Transfer.a,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

Frank Mularczyk of New Bedford, Mass. proudly dis plays the 6e-pound, four oz, striped bass. second largest on record, which he caught off Marthas Vineyard, Mass, His catch measured 52 inches in length and has a girth of S2 inches. The largest striped bass on record, 8 73-pounder, was caught in same vicinity in 1913. (Pwirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
two feet of water.

The accident was witnessed by Mrs. V. Avery who was driving directly behind the sailors, and according to her statement, when she saw the two emerge from the upturned jeep she was very surprised to find them unhurt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05

COUSINS WARNER STEEL
CLEVELAND oHoThs Methodist churshs second National Con-
In Music Hall, expected 70
from churches Of every state Bishop hsaen
Ia host "The Christian Family
ona AZ the Wod chief speakers VIII
includes Bromley Washington D. C Mrs Douglas
Wellesley Colleges Dr. Norman
Cousins New York. Saturday Review; Dr. George
Of Oakland Cahf and Dr. Marsna
Dallas Tex The churchs 1ss taS ms
conferS washel Chicago In 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Experience On Tramp Steamer"
Recounted BY Three Vacationers

including its captain, for high tea,
one afternoon, one of the most
unique of their experiences.
Still farther north at Havre st.
Pierre, they were amazed to find
a hospital, thoroughly equipped in
most up-to-date manner for oper-
ating and care of patients. Iron
mines, opened this year, that will
be a source of supply for at least
100 years, according to operators
luncheon at the Chateau Fronten-
&C, Quebec, were among other in
teresting parts of the trip in which
almost twenty out of twenty-four
were given up to getting every
thing possible out of the unusual
voyage.
On their return to Montreal, the
three Londoners were entertained
at luncheon and breakfast at the
home of a French girl, whose ac-
quaintance they had made aboard
ship; the chief steward as some
thing very special took them, the
final afternoon, to the French Ex-
position in Montreal and as fare
well surprise, the ships captain in
vited them back to the ship for
quarters.
After an early morning call from
the French acquaintance, to come
to her home for breakfast, a tear
full farewell and a sincere express
sion of gratitude for so many
courtesies, outside the call of
duty, the three header toward
home, via Niagara Falls, Buffalo
etc. etc.
For something a little out of
the ordinary, they'd recommend
the trip, as one of the most en-
tertaining vacations that could be
desired, even if you had a million
aires bank account to draw on,
was the parting advice of the
three as they recounted their
traVelogue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
LYNN Martin
Washington For
Semester Program

Marilyn Martin, daughter of
Mrs. Marian Martin, 116 Sout h
Walnut Street, left Saturday eve
ming for Washington d. c. where
she will be enrolled at the Ameri-
can University as student in the
Washington Semester program.
This program, which involves
sc colleges and universities
through out the country, is de-
signed to give selected students a
realistic and working knowledge
of the u. S. government in action.
The program is four-fold includ-
ing a seminar, a project, classes,
and special activities. The Semin-
ar is held three times a week
bringing the student into contact
with governmental and political
activity through field visits, con-
cultation with officials and evalu-
alton sessions led by academic di-
rectors. The project is comparable
to an honor's project and is de-
veloped by the student to Illus
trate his own knowledge of a gov
ernmental problem or agency. The
classes are evening classes taught
by Specialists-often governmental
officials who have professional
experience in the field they teach.
The special activities revolve a.
bout Washington as cultural GEN.
ter of the nation and include a
vast number of cultural opportun-
ities-symphonies, recitals, plays,
meetings and national conferences
| of professional groups, museums,
and historical places.
Miss Martin and four other
Denisonians will spend the entire
semester, September through jan
uary in Washington. All students
are chosen by competition with
students on their own campus, the
Judges deciding on the basis of the
students interest, scholastic back
ground, maturity, and ability to
10 independent study.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
HDC Of Monroe
Lists Meetings
For The Sc eason

The Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil of Monroe township has plann-
ed program that will reach we'll
into the spring, following a recent
meeting in the Monroe School
basement.
Present was Mrs. Helen Buck,
Madison County's Home Demon
stration leader, who took charge of
the meeting when officers were
elected. Mrs. Sanford is first Home
Demonstration councillor and Mrs.
Tina Kronk, is second. Serving as
officers wen be, Mrs. Alice Hows-
mon, president; Mrs. Florence
Reed, vice president; Mrs. Ber-
nice Gallimore secretary-treaSur-
er; Mrs. Mabel McAdam, public
ity chairman.
All meetings are scheduled to
be in the Monroe school, the first
to be Friday, October Is at 1:30
o'clock. The project is to be 'Oven
Meals" with demonstrations by
Mrs. Alice Howsmon, Mrs. Jem-
ina Oiler and Mrs. JoAnn Glass.
The second meeting on Cooper
Tooling," will be in charge of Mrs.
Tina Kronk and Mrs. Fannie Sew
ers.
For the third meeting on Fri
day, November 19 at 1:30 o'clock,
the project is to be Christmas
Program" by Mrs. Erla Wilson
and Mrs. Betty Garrett.
On Friday, December 10 at 1:30
o'clock, Mrs. Helen Buck will dis
cuss with members, the project,
Color in the Home"
After the turn of the year, at
the fifth meeting on Friday, Janu-
airy 21, at 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. Ber-
nice Gallimore and Mrs. Elizabeth
Murry, will present ideas on
Good Grooming" to the Council
members.
Something that every woman
would be pleased to know more
dDOuI, n vic IlSil iuCdI, VIII
be the subject for the sixth meet
ing on Friday, February 18 at
1:30 o'clock, discussed by Mrs.
Mary Dillon and Mrs. Helen Dill
lion. 90.
The last meeting topic is one
that is a bugaboo for every
housewife, but nonetheless one of
the most important, and one for
which she is most grateful for
any labor or time-saving hints, of
fered - House Cleaning" Mrs.
Margaret Lightle and Mrs. Grace
Phillips, are to give such Hints
at the seventh meeting on M:rcn
IL at l:30 o'clock.
- ~ ~
Sprinkling pears with lemon
orange, grapefruit, or pineapple
juice will keep them from turning
brown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Phi Be+es Program Is
Unusual Amusement

The sorority rooms of Tota Beta
Chapter, Phi Beta Psi Sorority
were attractively decorated on
Tuesday evening with fall flowers
and leaves.
The business of the evening was
taken up first. Plans are being
made for a $3.50 dance on No
vember 13. A rummage sale is to
be given on October Is and 16.
After adjournment of the busi-
ness meeting, a social hour was
spent. This consisted of a contest
of making ear rings. The prize for
the most original went to Mrs.
Max Weimer and Miss Ruth Moo
dy and for the prettiest to Mrs.
William West and Mrs. Max Price.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Vernon Royce, Mrs. Darwin
Keye, Mrs. Edgar Yerian, Mrs.
James Pena and Miss Geraldine
Henry.