davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Hosv tie Posfsw '.NiektcGb
helbs pos sIeRb. AZ your doctor
can tell you. the delicious new Postum
Nightcap . an ideal slecp-aid. Made
with Instant Postum and hot milk. II
is good-tasting and safe contains
no drugs to harm you. Unlike sugary
bedtime snacks which are too quickly
burned up--this Postum milk drink
helps assure = aior. aieadU supply 81
sleep food, " for good sound sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

So SAFE, 50 sGSy- ~ ore 10.
night. Get yourself . jar 81 Instant
Postum and try the new Postum Might
cap tonight. Tastes mighty good just
teaspoon Of Instant Postum dis
solved in cup Of hot milk. See II you
don't sleep better. nigkts wake TO
brighter. more productive days. Apd
remember. eood-iasting Postum i IN
ideal lnealtime beverage. too. No caf-
fein : NO Coffee Neryes'!
Evening star., 1954-08-08

not going to get me to pick o
favorite."
Autumn Crocus" was sug-
gested by Constance Collier
when they were discussing q
possible Truman drama tour last
winter.
II was concentrating too much
to be worried on opening night" /"
she says. Still, she adds on re-
Election. she always gets a touch
Of butterflies before q perform
nceand wouldn't be without
them.
Having butterflies keeps you
on the qui vive and helps you
give q better performance" Miss
Truman philosophers. "If you're
all relaxed and completely quiet.
the performance Is apt to be
down."
Ex-President's Illness.
Her freshman summer hasn't
been without skipped heartbeats,
either. Ex-President Truman's
sudden illness came at just about
the start Of her tour-and Mar
garet has been in close telephone
touch with Independence. Mo-,
ever since.
! Neither Of her parents has
Evening star., 1954-08-08

On the summer circuit she's
found little chance to relax. even
though she's kept social engage
ments down to lust old friends. !"
The Dodie Smith play "Au-
tumn Crocus" is q vignette Of o
little brown -clad schoolmarm
from Indiana who briefly takes
of her glasses and finds q bit Of
bittersweet romance on q Tyrol
vacation.
It's not too strenuous q drama
tic workout and Is strictly sum-
mer fare. But 1t affords Miss
Truman q chance to go from
the stodgy to the lightly roman
tic and sing bits Of three songs.
This she does with easy grace,
a friendly smile and winning
charm.
No Preference.
II would like to continue on
the stage. but ! haven't thought
about anything special I'd like
to do. and ] haven't even looked
at q script" Miss Truman con-
tinued. With q little laugh she
refused to choose o favorite
among stage. TV or concerts.
1 81 love all three and you're
Evening star., 1954-08-08
By WilIiom Glover
Associated Prsss Stuff Writer

FALMOUTH. Mass, Aug. TIP.
Margaret Truman, this sum-
naer's crowd-packing wonder on
the straw hat theater circuit, is
happy about her first fling in
drama.
Its a tough grind" says Miss
Truman, EIGHT shows q week
sounds easy, but you do as much
work up there on the stage in two
hours as in a day of ditch dig
ging. Wow!"
The girl who went from the
White House to show business
(there's no record that she ever
had to dig ditches) paused for
a look In her dressing room mir
ror, wiped away smudge OF
greasepaint. Then she settled
back to talk after the evening
performance at the Falmouth
Playhouse which is this weeks
tour stop for her play Autumn
Crocus."
Loves the Crowds.
Wiggling her toes into d 1owery
black pair Of carpet slippers
Evening star., 1954-08-08

she gave q terse summary OF act
ing In stock.
It love the towns, / love the
crowds. and best Of all / love
those Standing Room Only
signs"
The big Truman eyes. most
expressive item In her dramatic
battery, rolled upward.
Barn managers have been joy
Gus about the Truman box Of
flee magic. Working on a weekly
guarantee reported in trade
circles at $1,000 plus so per cent
above a certain gross, Miss Tru-
mans freshman plunge in drama
has been a fancy bonanz.
Gets Key TO City.
In addition to greenbacks. she's
been getting ovations from
crowds who may have come
partly through curiosity. but re-
manned to be charmed by her
very determined efforts to please.
There were ID curtain calls on
one occasion, and at Matunuck,
r. l., they presented her with
the key to the town as she
chortled: Father got o lot. but
this is my flrst."
Evening star., 1954-08-08

seen her act yet-''but there's
still some talk. though nothing
definite, about when we get to
Philadelphia" she remarks with
daughterly shine in her eyes.
The l0-week tour Of Autumn
CrocuS" winds up the end of this
month, after q swing through
Pennsylvania. upstate New York
and New England with q two
week visit to Philadelphia.
Immediately afterwards she
will get busy on her television
commitmentS-her NBC con-
tract calls for 9-to-12 perform
ances between October and June.
Then for next spring, another
concert tour Is tentatively shap-
ing up.
But the theater seems here to
stay as part Of Margaret Tru-
mans career.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Nebraskans 10 Hold
Primary tuesday for
Three Senate Seats
sy shs As.eeiss.d Press

OMAHA. Aug. 7.--Nebraskans
will vote Tuesday in q primary
election In which candidates for
three United States Senatorships
will be nominated.
This situation. has arisen for
the first time in Nebraska his
tory because both Nebraska Sem
ators - Republicans Dwight p.
Griswold and Hugh A. Butler
died In Office this year.
One Seantor will be elected
in November to succeed Senator
Eva Bowring, Republican. Of
Nebraska who was appointed
successor to Senator Griswold.
This Senator win serve only
from the November election un-
til the start Of the new six-year
term. which begins January 8.
Under Nebraska law Senator
Bowring's term ends, with the
election. There are is Republi-
cans and three Democrats seek
Evening star., 1954-08-08

ing the nomination for this less
than-two months term.
Another Senator will be select
ed for the full six-year term,
and q third will nA named to
complete the unexpired term Of
the late Senator Butler. which
has four years to run.
There are seven Republican
contenders for the six-year SEN
ate poSt--including Gov. Robert
B. Crosby and First District Rep
resentative Carl T. Curtis OF
Minden.
James F. Green of Omaha,
nationally known American
Legion figure, and Representa-
tive Roman L. Hruska, Republi-
can, Of Omaha, were selected as
unoppoSed candidates for the
other Senate nomination. The
choice was made by the party
central committee because Sem
ator Butler died after the dead
line for filing had passed.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
to Attend
Paraguay Inauguration
BY The Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester.
day named Robert K. Christen-
berry. chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission, as q
representative of the United
States at the inauguration Of
Maj. Gen. Alfredo StroesSner as
president of Paraguay.
Mr.. Christenberry. a native Of
Tennessee and president of the
Hotel Astor in New York. will
serve with Dempster Mcintosh,
Ambassador to Uruguay, at the
Inauguration ceremonies August
1916.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
.USlA Aide to Speak

Saxton Bradford, assistant de
rector of the Far East area for
the United States Information
Agency, will address the National
Capital Forge, American Pub
lie Relations Association, at
1915 pm. tomorrow at the Bur-
ington Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Finch to Address Club

George A. Finch. international
lawyer and former president Of
the Carnegie Foundation for In
ternational Peace, viii address
the Civitan Club at 1875 pm.
Tuesday In the Mayfiower Hotel.
He will discuss the Asiatic sit
uation.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
We; srS r. T.. : More work per day!

New Chevrolet pickup stake and platform bodies let you haul
more-and they're lower the ground for faster easier
loading and unloading In addition, you get hcusavng
engine power in all models New truck HydraMatc trans
mission Optional at extra cost "a, a. and 1ton models)
can save you still more time the job!
Evening star., 1954-08-08
81 Billion for Research

NEW YORK.-Amerfcan In
dustry's research budget ap-
proaches q billion dollars q year.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

The "hrfmaser 235" engine the Loadmaster 235" and
the "obmaster 261" Optional 2ton models at extra co
all deliver greater horsepower plus increased operating
economy And Chevrolet trucks built stronger to last
longer and you money maintenance You're ahead all
the way with Americas lowest-prced truck line
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
By Betty Parr

An apology goes to Bostwick
Store league for not putting
their winnings in last week S
paper. Bostwick store took all
four points. Sorry gals, I slip
ped it won't happen again.
A 249 game and a 624 series
topped the weeks scoring at
B g. v Recreation, Dick Clause
blasted the 249 for a 600 SER
les and Jim Lucas raped a
227 212 1875 for a 624 series.
Monday
Business Mems League
Larry Brininger set fire to
the alleys as he took high and
single for the Business Mems
League. Larry hammered a 223-
189-145 and came through with
557 series. His 223 was high
for the night. Close at his heels
was Bill as he rolled $50 (212-
179 159) other good series
were Baker 545 (198-175-174) ,
Star 539 (2O9-172-159) Preistop
534 1922 ITS 1881, Bell 531
(210 167 154).
Four game winners in team
competitions on that nig g h t
were Junction Auto over Moss
Farm Dairy, Dremann Rug,
over Chardon Inn.
Three to one victors includ-
ed Sidley No. 2 over Sug a r
Bush, Sidley No. l over FOE.
Eagles.
Mondays Scratch League
Dick Clause and Jim Lucas
were winners of Scratch League
as we'll as of the week. Dick
with his 249 and Jim with his
624 series. Other sluggers of
the night were Lee Wentzel :,
(596) games of 244 1872 ITO,
Hank Bystranoski 594 (214-203-
IT'D Dick Hanks (588) 2OO-199-
189, Davis 586 (214 213 159) -,
Trask (578) 212 1872 174, Jim
Kolenec 564, Bing Medina 565.
Ed Kempf Water Pumps took
all four from Bostwick Store.
Three to one victorS of t h e
night were Ben Franklin over
Van Gorder Hardware, Chardon
Rubber over Perkins Motors =,
Don Ellicock Realty over Chap
man, Coal and Supply.
Tuesday League
Hitting the head pin in ma
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

evening were Hi Life over Ed
Grennan Service, Bottger Pild-
ner Builders over Franks Bar
ber Shop, Taking three were,
Haueter Trucking over Sugar
Bush, Schinagle Market tw O
and Finch Cleaners two.
Bowlerettes
Leading lady on the lanes on
Friday was Kay Stevens as
she rang up a series of 481.
Games of 181 154 146 High
single went to Marge Ernyie
as she blasted a nice 1877, run
nerS up for the evening were
Kay Bundza 457, Berta 438
Noonan 400, Stone 418, K. Nu-
gent Ais.
Tallies of the BowlerettS dis
closed the following results
Four game winners, B. & v.
Recreation over Town L n e
Dairy. Three to one victorS of
the evening, Farinacci Bucks
over Chiodi Service station, Su-
gar Bush over Finch Cleaners,
BostWick Store over Gree
Lantern, Bertke Rally over
Sidley No. Is. Sidley Company
split even with Ted's Tavern,
Spears Meat and O'Kran Bev
Dist. Sheets were not turned
in. Sorry gals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
News Items from Clarldon

were Saturday night Suppe r
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wilmot.
Beth Wilmot was home over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilmot
spent Sunday with their grand
daughter and grandson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arno Staple in Montville
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nara
more and family spent tn e
weekend with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F e n
wick and family spent a day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Erne t
Fenwick in Independence, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fenwick
and Mrs. W.B. Bruce were also
there.
The Women's Fellowship will
meet Thursday night at t h e
home of Mrs. C. C. Babcock
1t is the annual fall thank Of
fering. Each one is also asked
to bring a new wash cloth for
Friendly Service.
The Mothers club will meet
at the school house Friday, No
vember IL. Mrs. Hubert Starr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

will talk about reading prob
lens.
There has been quite a lot
of illness with flu and colds
recently.
There was a surprise house
warming party given to Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Post Satur-
day night. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wolcott, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hearne, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brindo, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Leslie Craig, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Gail Hazen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Meyer, Kermit Cottrell,
Nancy Covill and Nancy Meyer.
The couple received two
globe colonial lamp as a gift.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rowley of Holly,
wood, Fla. on November 5,
She weighed 71a pounds. Her
name is Beverly Anne.
The World Communion Serv-
ices were held Friday in the
Congregational church h e r e.
Women from the neighboring
towns: Chardon, Burton, Park
man, Hambden and Huntsburg
were invited. A missionary from
Africa gave the address a n d
showed colored slides.
Harold Hope has been p
pointed manager of the Wool
worth store in Bellarie, o.
Mrs. Carl Hope spent sever
al days last week with h e r
twin sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore in
Ravenna, o.
Mrs. Daisy Pfenniger is visit
ing her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hope.
Mrs. Carl Hubbard h a a
friend visiting her from New
York State
John Patterson and f a m ! y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
The
Bowling Beat

chine gun style for a $40 serie,
was Harry Jonath in Tuesday
nights league making h m
champ of the night. His win
ming combination was 212-211
1877. While Bing Medina wa!
high single champ, with his 23t
game (577 Other good game!
for the night were Jim Luca!
573, Bob Thomas 557, Woodarc
532, Hendrickson 548, Nancar
row, SAT.
-Four game winner for the
evening were Town Line Dairy
over Locke Lee Product S
Chardon Springs over Fedora
Serurity Savings, Finch Clean
erS over Plank Road Tavern
Three to one victors of t h {
night were B. G. Crandall ovel
Tee Pee Motors, Ho IF m I
Gulf Products over Cree
Lantern. Splitting even with
two each were Veteran Bever
age and Don Ellicock Realty
Wednesday Ladies
Shirley Fowler sky rocketec
the gals of Wednesday League
when she ran a 523 series roll
ing a 1873 1T -163. Hig
single went to Ruth Burnett
with her 1877 game. Her series
was ass. Other good role
were Mary Anna Cullop 425J
167 143 lis, E. Burnett 417)
ITS 118 1874.
Four game winners in team
competition were Rexall Drug
over Farinacci Construction :,
Rimes Trucking over Chardor
Rubber, Chardon Wall Paper
and Paint took three leaving
ThraSher Radio and TV one,
while SchinagleS Market split
even with Robson Moline two
each.
Thursday Early
Gregorie was champ of both
series and high single of Thurs
day Early league when he came
through with a 593 series his
games were 233' 1872 1853.
Nipping close at his h e e S
with a ST. series was Harry
Jonath, he rolled 220 1874 1877
Runners up for series was H
Bystranowski, $50 and PLY
male $40.
Three to one victorS of the
evening were Kismet Products
(White) over Chardon Rubber
Srp Tractor sales over Th {
Junction, Chardon wing!
Bank over Culligan Water Ser
vice. Splitting even with two
each were KiSmet Products
(Green) and Leisy's Light.
Church League
Gaylord kopped high single
with a score Of 234 in Thurs
day league. His series wa
538. While high series went tt
Paul Clapac's with his 578
1923 200 1851 Other gooc
keglerS ere Hatfield 1921 191
189 143. Hill 1922 214 153
155.
Four game winners of t h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Education of
the Thompson Local S h o o |
District at the Thompson Pub
lie School Building, Thompson
Geauga County, Ohio, until 800
pm. E. S. T. December 6, 1854,
at which time they will be
publicly opened and read, for
the purchase of coupon bonds
at not less than par and ac-
crued interest in the aggre-
gate amount of $1O3 10000, dat
ed the first day of December,
1854, Such bonds shall bear in
tereSt at the rate of 212 per-
cent per annum, payable semi
annually on the first day of
June and December of a C h
year, beginning on the first day
of June, 1865.
Provided, however, t h a
bids for said bonds may be
made for a different rate of
interest in multipleS of "a of
l percent. SAID bonds are iSSu-
ed for the purpose of purchase
of land and construction there
on of a fireproof school build
ing and equipment therefor and
under the authority of the laws
of Ohio, particularly the Uni
form Bond Act, and in &C
cordance with, a certain reSo-
luton authorizing said bonds 3,
passed November 8, 1854. Said
bonds were voted November 2,
1854 and are payable from un-
limited taxes.
Said bonds shall be number
ed from l to 103 inclusive, shall
be in the denomination of $1,000.
90 each and shall be due and
payable as follows:
$4000.00 on December l, 1856
to 1862 inclusive; and
$5O0G.00 on December /. 1868
to 1877 inclusive.
Both bonds and interest will
be payable at the legal depoSi-
tary presently the Chardon
Savings Bank Co., Chardon, o.
Each bid must be accompani-
ed by a certified check pay
able to the Board of Educa-
tion of Thompson L o a
School District for not lie S
than l percent of the amount
of the bonds herein offered
said check to be forfeited as
liquidated damages in the event
of default on the part of the
bidder. All bids will be con-
Sidered and an award made at
800 pm. E. S. T. December
6, 1854; provided, however, that
the right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
A transcript of proceedings
evidencing the legality thereof
and the printed bonds will be
furnished promptly. Bond at :
torneys opinion at option, and
expense Of successful bidder
Bids should be sealed and en-
dorsed IBID for School build
ing Bonds"
November 8, 1854. Marie Ar
mold. Clerk 3c47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
Have Xon Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin r. Will
liams who moved to Mulberry
rd. in Chesterland? Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams were recently
married and Mrs. Williams is
formerly from PaineSville.
Mr.. Williams is employed at
the Internal Grinder Pesco
Products of Bedford. Sewing
is a hobby Mrs. Williams en-
joys.
The echo., 1954-08-01
H. B. A. Convention
Now History

Thursday, July 18th, marked the
close of the 69th Annual Session Of
the Holbrook Benevolent Associa-
ton.
The Convention opened Wednes-
day, July 28th in the beautifully
decorated auditorium Of the home
office building Beautiful cut flow
ers decorated the auditorium, corri-
dor and offices. These lovely flow
ers were given by friends Of the AS
ISOLATION and whose names will be
found elsewhere i'm this paper.
An impressive devotion was con-
Quoted by the chaplain at 1000 o.
clock A. M The General Presi-
dents morning meditation was very,
very good and brought inspiration to
a larger number Of his hearers.
l04 presidents answered the roll
call at 1925 A. NJ and a large
number of others came in later
The reports made BY the general
officers were very timely
The echo., 1954-08-01
HON. JAMES. C. GILLIAM'S
ADDRESS MASTERPIECE

Prof S. Owens, principal of the
Enterprise High School was intro
duced by the General President and
he in turn introduced Honorable
James c, Gillian, Grand Master M.
W. Stringer Grand Lodge, Prince
Hall Affiliation, Jurisdiction Of Mis-
sissippi.
The address delivered by Mr. Gil
liam was a masterpiece. He held
his audience spell bound during the
duration of his address.
A large number of Masons and
Heroines Of Jericho was present AT
ter the address by Mr.. Gillian, he
and joint lodges Of the state laid
the cornerstone for the Home-office
building in an impressive ceremony.
According to report, this was the
largest crowd that the Association
has witnessed.
The echo., 1954-08-01
E-C3V-1e NoWc

Mr.. Luscious Scott Of Fast St LOUIS,
Illinois recently visited Mr.. AID Rirs.
Buster Hart Cd this city.
The echo., 1954-08-01
PROGRAM
SECOND DAY MORNING
SESSION
JULY 20. 1850. 1000 A. M.

(Chaplain) Direct us, o Lord, in
all our doings, with thy most grac-
ious favor.
Hymn Must Jesus Bear the Cross
Alone?"
Responsive Reading: Gods Creative
Word
Chaplain: IN the beginning was the
Word, and the Word was with God,
and the Word was God The same
was in the Beginning with God.
Assembly, All things were made by
Him; and without Him was not
any thing made that was made.
Chaplain: in Him was life; and the
life was the light Of men
Assembly: The light shineaa in
darkness; and the darkness com
pretended it not
Chaplain: There was man sent
FROM Goo, Whsse name was John.
Assembly,; The same came for q
Witness TO bear witness Of the
Ll2ht, that all men through him
might believe
c,ha.,.i.. -,
We LOU 'I'al liS~'.
The echo., 1954-08-01

FIRST DAY MORNING SESSION
WORSHIP SERVICE
JULY %. 1854. 1000 O'CLOCK

(Chaplain) The Lord is in His holy
temple; let all the earth keep silent
before Him.
Hymn MY Soul Be On Thy Guard"
Responsive Reading: LOVE NEVER
FAILETH
Chaplain: Thou I speak with the
tongues Of men and of angels and
have not love, l am become as
sounding brass, or a tinkling GYM:
bal
Assembly: Though I have the gift
Of prophecy, and understand all mys-
teries, and know all knowledge,
an dthough I have all faith, so
that I could remove mountains,
and have not love, l am nothing.
Chaplain: Though I bestow all my
goods IL fee dthe poor, and though
give my body to be bursed, and
have not love it profiteth ne
nothing
Assembly: Love sufforeth Long, and
is kind; love envieth not; love
. vaInteth not itself, is not puffed
Up.
Chaplain: Doth not behave itself
unseemly, seeketh not her ovn,
Is not easily provoked, thnketh
no evil;
Assembly: Reioiceth not in iniquity,
but rejoicoth in the truth
Chaplain Beaeth all things, be
leveth ell things, hopeth all
things, endureth all things.
Assembly, Love never failcth: bait
whether there be prophecies, they
shall fail; whether there be
tongues, they shall cease: whether
there be knowledge, it shall vanish
away.
Hymn Near the Cross.
Prayer Reverend M. c. Thompson
Hymn "Fairess Lord Jesus"
The echo., 1954-08-01
NOTICE

As " - to press we regrat ycrF
muln to report that sur nenlNer-
ship for The Convention .el below
the 5000 membership mark. OR
membership stands at 1888 as Is
judy 81, 1854.
Quite q few presidents had sleW-
bers WIS failed 10 pay the CeAvrn-
tiol Assessment. In order FOR .k.sa
uhfiaancial members to renew taay
VIII be- ressireS Is pay S125 reKew-
al fes,
Sears*RHn
The echo., 1954-08-01
Calendar Tor September
Quarter

The Executive Board in its regular
Board melting, Wednesday morning,
JAly 18th, at $50 o'clock, in the H.
B. A. Assembly Room Of its Home
Office Building has hereby ordered
the following:
The September Board VIII 2onvers
Wednesday, September y, 1854.
~ reports are to be ia tie office
o. the secretary on OF before FL
DAY, September 10th
The September assessment is $l.3S
Per nReraber.
TIE joining fee until the sapta.Jl-
ssr Board is $1.00 per applicant.
A. ]. Barrett, Chairman,
Executive Boosd.
The echo., 1954-08-01
DIVIDENDS PAID

Presidents who had worked l. the
II B. A. Campaign were paid dlvi-
dends ranging in amounts from soc
to as much at $4,000 This was IN
appreciation of service rendered.
The echo., 1954-08-01

PROGRAM

FIRST DAI t.c2NiFG SESSION
1000 A. M. Worship Services con
cted by the chaplain.
lO:Io q. M. Morning Meoitauoh'
Secretary.
vention.
1910 A. M. Written Annual Re-
ports: General President Vice
IeS-o.'i'' o'I1..'L'' l. 1''s ,'' 1'
Il W ~, EIet!io" % oei'e e4. Gill-
-
The echo., 1954-08-01

PICTURES OF II. =. =. nTTTLDINC
| CgV-.,g 70 5i2E .IDEsvlGs
Pictures OF the II. 3. "A. Buildiny
Fwacs given to the II. 3. 4. Presi4
The echo., 1954-08-01

Mr.. 5sott is the brother Of Mrs
Hart. He also visited his sistcs in
New Orleans and brother la Hub,
lzhsissippi
The echo., 1954-08-01

M and Mrs Louis Gaines OF va
700 City are visitors here in the city.
M. Gaines is SIC son Of Mr.. end
Hrs. VILE Oden. The entire fa,n~
lily 'notored to Hazleburst Sunday,
July 25th, to visit thex brother and
uncle.
nra pseaffa cNxsou p>rs.A