davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13

"A the worlds and could be right But
love II Sweden
CySes eapqed with sc rmgcd with metal spokes
Aded Etn hps hrd the hkr the Rd1s themselves
pSds ther left knes whh hn the turns DESPITE
this rxecautscn sEsls \ dime \ dozen
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
The FomiIy
RoundtobIe
BY ELGNA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Banks Close
on Saturday

Permanent Saturday closings be-
came reality for Maricopa Coun-
ty banks this week while, at the
same time, the public finds itself
provided with a 28-hour-week, a
total of five more hours than the
old schedule offered.
+ Under the new plan, which went
into effect Monday, member banks
of the Phoenix Clearing House AS
sociation and their branch offices
throughout Maricopa county will
be open from 10 am. to 3 pm.
Monday through Thursday. On Fri
days they will remain open until
6 pm.
The added hour daily, plus the
three extra banking hours on Fri
day total up to- a 28-hour week,
compared with the 23-hour sched-
ule provided by the old plan.
Affected by the new Clearing
House Association schedule are
home and branch offices of the
Bank of Douglas, Farmers and
Stockmens Bank, First National
Bank of Arizona and Valley Ma
tional Bank.
0. A. Burton, association secre-
tary-manager, pointed out that the
new arrangement will find mem
Der banks closed only six holidays
a year, contrasted with the II
formerly observed.
'"The extra five hours a week
made available by the new schedule
now in effect, plus the revised holi-
day formal, enables us to provide
the public with approximately 285
additional banking hours a year."
he noted.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
The Helping Hand

Property owners, you are invited
to come to the Liberty Plumbing
Hardware Company at 800 East
Washington, to get all home i'm
provement materials. And consoli-
date your debt, for example, if
you are paying out $50 or $40 per
mont hand the improvement you
wish COST another SIS or 500 per
month-total $50 or 500 per month.
Liberty puts these all together and
comes up with total payment per
month of about $50 to $35. Liberty
takes care of small problems as
well as big zones. Just drop in
whether you buy or not. Let Lib
.erty show you how to free your
self of lot of debt and have COM
plete home improvement.
For further details, call AL.
4-1868.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
&c TING
ALONG
By LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD D-Since so
many Negro publications never
hit the news stands without a fea-
ture on so-called interracial mar
riages this observer is reluctant to
discuss them. The subject seems
overworked. But since Mrs. Evelyn
Sinclaire. white wife of a Negro
in New York, wrote such a plain
tive letter to weekly paper con-
corning an experience she had re-
Gently, comment might be in or
der.
Mrs. Sinclaire was "obscenely
approached by a Negro boy about
16" as she was walking down the
street with her two-yearold daugh-
ter. Several Negro men saw her
being molested, but ignored her. It
was left for white men to scare
the young hooligan away. Mrs.
Sinclair being married to a Negro,
evidently would like to feel closer
to Negroes and would appreciate
it if her position was understood
by more of them.
There is little doubt that indivi-
dualS who have made marriages
that are considered unconventional,
will often question the wisdom of
their choice. We all like to feel
we are accepted. 1t is dispiriting to
feel that you are an outcast. 1t is
also unfair to be judged by the
accident of your ethnic origin or
your choice of mate. People should
only be judged by what they con-
tribute and how they contribute to
the world in which they live. Peo-
pie living in an atomic age should
know that they. are not really
separated by the artificial barriers
of race. They never hav been.
They have been mixing from the
beginning of time and if we are
to judge the future by the past,
they will continue to do so.
Neither Mrs. Sinclaire nor the
thousands like her need to be un-
duly disturbed by a few hooligans,
either white or black, who will
try to annoy them. Respectable
people will judge them only by
their worth, and that is what
counts.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Crippled Child Group
Holds Election June 13

The annual meeting and the cleo
ton of the board of directors for
the Marocipa County Society for
Crippled Children and Adults, Inc,
will be held at the Gompers Easter
Seal Clinic, 1911 N. 7th ST., Mon
day evening, June 13, at 8 pm.
Members of the society are made
up of those who have donated one
dollar to the Easter Seal Society.
Eligibility to vote is on this basis
of membership.
A voluntary, non-profit organi-
zation, whose purpose is the physi-
cal rehabilitation of the handi-
capped, last year gave service to
754 children. Their recent cam
paign brought in S51, ,112.
Mrs. R. C. O,Hara is president of
the board.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
TIDBIT5 ABOUT
TOWN
By o, HARRY

The Jerry" Powells who aren't
seen on the social scene too often.
were seen at the Elks Home and
the Calderon on the weekend.
Seen at Erni Fields Jam session:
Dr. Solomon, who had several
numbers dedicated to him.
Makes you feel pretty proud to
read that a former instructor has
receievd a scholarship to attend
Harvard. Well it couldn't have
happened to a nicer person than
Miss Arlena Seneca.
Am waiting for a formal an
nouncement, be3ore mentioning
rumored nuptials for popular Phee-
nix deb and her air force "feller.'
Did you know that a story hour
for Children is held every Saturday
morning in the Public Library.
The time is 900 am. If you have
the free time, why not take your
youngster out there.
Vegas seems to hold a special
lure for our young women this
summer. Misses Shirley Hamilton
and Barbara Sterling have de-
parted for the land of the one
armed bandits.
For adult Hon-swimmers: Har-
mon and Eastlake Parks are con-
Quoting swimming classes begin
ming Monday 18th. The time has
not been set at Eastlake; however,
classes start at Harmon at 600
pm.
Saw Mr.. Eminent Mclaughlin
and his wife at the Elks Home. 1t
still seems a bit odd to call him Mr..
and not Father
Hear the Zanzibar is having an
other opening this weekend. This
is the umpteenth opening lof this
spot. The new manager promises
excellent drinks and music.
On consulting my list of bache-
lors, have found that it has now
become necessary for me to re-
lease them monthly. Am hoping
fate and the shifting population
will prevent my having to make it
an annual announcement.
Until next week,-O. Harry.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
'@S9s
H1Ezy1 2ARllM W
N7l<KS L
.E4,lMh MLL7
[ksa| = - zz71zs2z g., ,g.s:::: ;1:::

back along the West Coast again
in July after an extensive tour OF
the East :. :. Jimmy Reed and The
Spaniels getting rave notices on
tour with "The RIB Show" Third
Edition. The show, which is
booked out of the Gale Agency,
started its tour on May II, and
will run for five weeks and three
days.
Roy Hamilton has signed Gra-
ham Forbes, Frank Sinatra's for
mer arranger and accompanist
Enroll Garner will make his first
Cleveland appearance in three
years at the Loop Lounge T..
MGM recording artist, George
Shearing winning himself even
more fans and even greater ap-
plause each performance at the
Blue Note here.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Lionel
Hampton and band clicked past
Holiday week at Harlem's Apollo
Theatre . Willie Bryant and his
ABC radio show Rhythm on Pa
rade" originates live every Thurs
day evening from the Savoy Ball
room !. !. The Du Droppers have
a good album on RCA-Groove. This
one consists of Talk That Talk" !"
~ Wanna Know" Honey Bunch"
and Il Only Had Little"
Otheus Staples and all of the
Brown-Forman folks, both in
Louisville and New York City, as
well as Quincy Ryan at the Ruth
rauff and Ryan ad agency, are all
smiles over the new song, early
Times" recorded on MGM Records
by Doryce Brown. 1t will be re-
leased on June II. 1t is the first
MGM disk for the husky velvet
voiced Doryce, and we predict you
will be hearing lots more from this
young lady.
Art Mooney, the ork leader who
has the current MGM hit record
out on Honey Babe" now has a
new record coming out June II
called Alabama Jubilee" backed
with "Paddlin' Madelin Home.
.. Paul William and The Clovers
are slated for quick twelve-day
swing through the Western circuit
in July. They will be in Los An
geles for three-day stand at the
Four Five Ballroom July Is
through II.
Percy Mayfield is also expected
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

Dear Miss Ball:
We have a friend, whom | shall
call Helen, who married we'll and
has a nice home. Apparently they
are happy and her husband is ex-
tremely attentive. Helen does not
work outside the home. Her obli-
cations are only to- keep her hus-
band and child happy. He likes her
to be active socially and in COM
nIunity work. She frequently vol
unteers for such jobs, but never
follows through.
Over a period of time, we had
noticed Helen changes friends Oft
en-. Now we believe we know the
cause. She can always give you
"the dirt" or "the low-down" on
every person you mention. At
Christmas, she visited Georgia with
her husband and returned with
much gossip about a mutual friend.
This information, while not bad,
was not known here before.
How can you stop such a per-
son? I thought she was a friend
and her attitude and approach
make one feel that one can confide
in her I'm afraid of her now.
What to do?
Aurea, Springfield, Ohio
Dear Aurea:
That old adage we wrote as kids
in autograph books, is as true as
ever. Remember it? Never to
your friends your secrets tell, for
one day they your enemies may
be and into the streets your secrets
will 60" Of course, some friends
do not wait to become enemies
they hasten the day by broadcast
ing your problems under the guise
of helping.
Possibly your friend does not
have enough to do, or is too lazy
to do properly the tasks she has at
hand. Taking care of a husband
and child is a full time job when
done, with no time left
for gossip. But then the manners
and actions of her child and hus-
band would show evidence of that
good care. From your description,
I would gather Helen is an inse-
cure person, jealous person, a |
person without scruples. She ap-
parently does not know the value
of a true friend. On the other
hand, her chatter could be a meth
cd of name dropping" to impress
others with her social standing,
since one usually knows intimate
facts about various persons
close association and
What to. do about such a per-
son? Stay clear of her with per-
sonal problems. One hates to sug-
gest it, but it might be well to
warn mutual friends of her ap-
proaches. Where possible, when
she brings gossip, refute it en-
with the truth. Don't |
gossip with her. Then again, you
might "figth fire with fire. Pass
on to her, for her own good, a
little personal gossip about her
that she'd like to keep secret.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Ham Comes In
EasY-To-Use Rolls

Ham, a traditional favorite for
new boneless style that's won
derfully convenient to prepare. Be-
cause it is shaped in a chunky
meat roll, it allows you to carve
identical round slices and to count
servings accurately.
T h e full-flavored bonelesS
hams are available in both fully
cooked and cook-before- eating
styles in sizes ranging from 6 to
IA pounds. Easy heating or balx-
ing directions are printed on the
ham wrappers.
If you're entertaining large
group, you'll probably want to
bake a whole or half ham and
have the juicy ham slices carved
right at the table. However, for a
small family meal, buy just the
number of slices you need.
A quick n easy luncheon or
dinner ham special is Mustard
Ham Bake. Made with the fully
cooked ham slices, it heats under
the broiler or on top of the range
in just minutes. Make the mustard
sauce ahead of time SO, that it will
be ready to pour over the ham
slices. Then, broll for 5 to 8 min
utes and your main dish is conf
plete.
For an eye appealing platter,
serve these juicy ham slices f1anked
on either side of a mound of
buttered green peas.
MUSTARD HAM BAKE
Yield: 6 Servings
6 y Inch slices homeless ham roll
tablespoons butter or marga-
-rine
1 tablespoon flour
y teaspoon salt
! cup water
l bouillon cube
1s cup prepared mustard
2 teaspoons horSe-radiSh
2 tablespoons sugar
Melt the butter and stir in the
flour and salt. Gradually add the
water, stirring constantly. Add the
remaining ingredients. Stir and
cook until thickened and bouillon
cube is dissolved. Pour sauce over
ham slices and broil 5 to 8 min
uteS. Serve hot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 4-Dorthea Mason, $40
Rondo Av.; Maceo V. Littlejohn,
1923 Kent St: Jean Allen. 6SS Car.
rail- Az: Charles DanfoTth Jr,
1874 Carroll Av,; Roscoe James,
$50 Rondo Av.; Jacquelyn John
son. 76l st. Anthony Az: Emily
Harris. 800 Marion ST.
June . Robert Jones, 1922
Rondo Av; Mrs. Gladys Kilgore.
694 w Central Az: MT James
Bradford. zoos Carroll Az: Carl
d. CLAIBORNE, 4S7 st. Anthony
Az: Mrs. Samuel Ross, 295 Mack.
ubin St
June 6 Naomi Kimbrough. 1872
w. Central Az. Mr.. Theodore XII
gore, 694 w. Central Az; Mrs,
Letitia Camp Martin, 523 Car
roll Az. Mrs Myrtle Allison, 305
n Chatsworth, Charles Schuck.
500 Rondo Az; Mrs Lille Mae
Green. 37O Carroll Az
June 7 Mrs. Barbara Warren.
442 Fuller Az, George Shannon
Sr. 500 Carroll Az. Mr.. William
J. Montgomery. 377 w. Central
Av.; Elijah Macintosh, 1875 Rondo
Az: Mrs. Pearl Whyte, 497 Ron
DO Av.
June = Mr. Ernest Golden, $50
St Anthony Az: Mrs Owen
Howell, 3Si N. Grotto; Mrs. VII
bur Henderson, 731 st, Anthony
Az: Billy Douglas. 426 Carroll
Az
June o William J. Holloman,
763 81. Anthony Az; Patricia
Cartwright Allen. 954 Fuller Az. /:
Gregory Anderson. 800 Dayton
Az: Donald Johnson. SOL 81. An
thOnv Az. f. G. Bradley, 6i2
Rondo Av.
June 10 Jolanc Rivers. us
Iglehnrt Az, Mrs. Emma Kirk, 81
w. Jcssaminc. l. NJ Dorsey, g57
Iglchart Az. Albert Mum, 40
Fuller Az; Odoll Tucker. 2fs
Fairfield Az. Kenneth Pugh, 972
Carroll Az. Mr. William Black,
1872 w. Central Az; Charles Lamb
Jr.. $50 W Central Az, Mrs.
George Atkins. 400 81. Anthony
Az. Mr. Harrison Davis Sr.. AZ
81. Anthony Az. John Griffin. 867
W Central Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
NEW YORKER BEMOANS DISAPPEARANCE
OF GRACIOUS SOCIETY OF OLD
DAYS; CITES BIG DIFFERENCE

New York-Last week the NoheastcrncrS
which formed the the dark i92o and which
all the Northeast the Midwest possibly
to the West Coast held week end oc and Man
haitian member the club has called North
easeners because after ALL Of the ladies must
have rpened and acquired hairs
Women hcyre a species
homo by nature They
fights and fun The latter much more enjoyable than the former
Any stock taking of society among Indicate that
things probably the better the
quarter Although better probably
white Cadlacs with
the trimmings That split verbs beside the point he
cans, we'd .,brr have IN. Cadillac. than IN. ability 10 use Gle
perfectly After all DSIy the baseball"
pitcher that those school teachers who criticize him
using "ain't" the radio "aint" eating.
GrocouSness gone
Of oad the good old days when society
sisted largely buffers cooks haucus and the food
drink utensils they pcrd the boss
II seemed To have some finesso.
place gence which incidentally
financially better off than other except phsnS
regal tyannca they
Northnstcrncr possibly
hold high Eddes buffers back
in the table cloths and real linen napkins
When unfortunately Negroes replaced by whites
walters Negroes. foru
na,eIy began bucks" bottom fell Of Era-
living among
to our SOL called
depression nj, and ~ became de rgeur 10 no unLcmpt be- bro.
couldn't help ~ RIorify the instead the Si
able (dnOunce him. society dcVoed
kind
when used 20 talk" sides Of bacon cookc Who'll" roast chic
other dIcicS the Savoy And then
chip quart Price saSs
Although SOCIETY according to locaon there Ia
pattern wherever the best Grand Rapids furniture
Cadillac Youngstown gadges
books paintings our grandchildren viii take
of those.
Society varies as know therefore, parts
country folks socially differently sections It's
"h unusual to see an acdt"S da fac" In society Charleston
for example such Backward and unhappy In Baltimore
somewhat gacously They how
ever also Slothu and definitely u'e"ng the sam" "H they are
Chicago Somebody Chicago society suffers from
and points directly and Immediately 'bovo This obviously prob
ably unfair TO MSSSHIppi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitors: Rev. A. Ross Brent of Plainned 4 j
and Mr. and Mrs John Jordan of Chicago arrived in the city
Friday May for weeks visit with their brother and sister,
naw Mr. and Mrs Earl Brent of 1929 Fourth Av s On Sun.
day morning May ~ Rev Brent guest speaker Pilgrim
Baptist church St Paul They the dinner guests of Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
NJ PAU.

June Mr. and Mrs William
Buwcn. aS2 ~ Avon 81. 20 years.
Mr. and Mrs Basil peabc, s5s
Iglchari Nv eight ycnrs, Mr. and
Mrs Harry u Whyto fO7 Rondo
Az, ~ years
June ? Nj md Mrs samuel
Smith. G39 " Central Az. II
ycnrs.
June o Nj and Mrs Kelly
Turner, $50 ~ Anthony Az. 30
years, Nj and Mrs A, IIyland
Stokes. 7s3 Aurora Nv. ~ years
juno Mr. and Mrs Harold
Rowland G0t IRiohsrt Az, eight
years
juno 4 Mr. ami Mrs Ralph
Ward gr.. go W Central Az. 30
years. Mr. and Mrs William
Martin. 4G ~ Anthony Az. nix
years. Mr. md Mrs Arthur
Biakey. 100 81 Anthony Az. u
years
June q Mr.. and Mrs Ernrat
Williams. Sa5 Tglshart Az. -
years
June 10 Mr.. Rnd Mrs Frank
jackson. 2ss ~ 81 Albnrs. eight
years, Mr. and Mrs Napoleon
jackson. 800 RDndo Az. - years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Spend Summer With Families:
Mr. and Mrs, Donald w. McMoore
and son Gregory. accompanied by
Mrs. McMoore's sister Miss Carol
Allen, will arrive by motor Sat
urday. June 4. from jefferson
City, Mo, TO spend the summer
vacation with their parents, Mrs.
Elsie MeMoore OF 4l6 f. 25th ST.
and Mrs. Ruth Allen and aunt,
Mrs. Vesta Young OF 2430 Fifth
Av. S.
MotOred To Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Ingram and son Rocky.
Mrs, Robert Mallory Sr., and Mrs.
Barbara Cyrus OF 1883 Clinton
Av. motored to Waterloo. Ia, 10
spend the holiday week end with
their mother and grandmother.
Makes Presentation: Mrs. Shir-
ley Underwood, president of St
Agnes Guild OF st. Thomas Epis-
copal church and Mrs. Barbara
Cyrus, chairman OF the benefit
bridge party held May 8, which
was financial success, as a COM
mittee presented st. Phillips
church with check for $50 90 al
the morning service Sunday, May
%. The money which was pro-
ceeds from the benefit party is
given for the building fund OF the
church.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
+. Brown are residing in their
new home at 1900 Fourth Az. S.
Book Club Met; The Book Club
met at the home OF Mrs. Florence
Cassius, 1925 Clinton Av., with
Mrs. Jewel Alexander as co-hos-
tess on May 10. Mrs. Jean Coins
gave reviews OF several OF the
best sellers. Plans were formu-
lated for a Negro Press Panel TO
be held in october. Simeon Book
err. Washington correspondent for
Jet Magazine will be the princi-
pal speaker. Plans were also dis
cussed for a summer outing for
members and their families. The
next meeting will be June Is, at
the home Of Mrs. Jean Coins, 1929
County Road D.. St Paul, with
Mrs. Belle Graham as co-hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Hobby Show
Attracts; U-Meet-Us
Club Participates

Enthusiastic oldSters who keep
busy with hobbies, In spite OF &c.
Ginning years. displayed examples
of their skill at the NTH annual
Minneapolis Aftcr-So Hobby show
held Tuesday, May - thru Thurs.
day, May 20, at the Downtown
foundation. poS Fourth Az \,
frN,m 10 u, IN, to 10 p, M, The Sem
Tor Activities Association (SAAl
sponsors OF tho show, In Red
Feather agency,
On display were exquisite
pieces VI needlework. cmbraidcry,
crochet. knitted pieces, rugs. mil
lincry, wood carving, different ar.
tieles Of craftwork, paintings, fur.
n,turc. and many other articles,
all made bp persons past 90,
Programs Of entertainment by
older people were presented daily
at , y, m, and + y, ~. Each pro-
gram was emcced by well known
radio and music personalities
including George Grim. Arle
Habcrlc, Perry Martin. Don StolE.
Mary Davies. Bob DclIavcn and
George LuNton,
AZ the evening program the old
est man and the oldest woman In
the audience were chosen as king
and queen and were crowned by
Miss MaTlcne polbec, Minneapolis
Aquatennlal Queen to reign for
the evening
Thursday evenings show was
climaNed with the first preaonta-
ton of the Hobby shows Oscar TO
Charles Johnson, originator of the
Cake Walk" and member Of the
I'M ernationally known team Of
Dean and johnson back In the
COS Mrs. Dana &. Eckcnbcck,
chairman, made the presentation,
Mr. Johnson who sang and did one
OF his original dance routinea,
graciouHly thanked the oTganiEa-
ton for bcStowinH the hon
or upon him, lie was accompan.
led at the piano by Fred Oldre.
Members OF the Inject us
Club OF Phyllis Whratlcy Settle
ment House were among tho ex-
hibitors and Mrs Mamie BATTLES
and Mrs, Mae Jenkins presented
skit, entitled. "rhc Antique
Sale" ut the Thursday afternoon
session, which was laugh provok-
ing. and very amusing,
Exhibitors from the inject Us
dub included the Mines. Mary
Monroe. Gertrude Holly, Mollle
Flowers, Aggic Thomas, Fannie
Thomas. Mae Jenkins, Frances
Duncan, L,ncnlo Logan, Mary
Alice Smith and Laura Written.
The Hobby Show committee In.
oluded the Mines Dana G. Ecken-
beck, chairman. Arthur sehlin,
secretary, Won Iuschcr. entries,
Fricda Solz, co-chalrman of en-
tries. u Seymour SwcnHon, dts.
play John w EdRcrton, program,
Marguerite Combs, CO-chairman
Of program, Lar Barron oo-chair-
man program, Elizabeth Helm.
cn.Chnirmnn program, Misses
Josephine fverSon, publicity, Julia
/ Lidcn. transportation 10 Lang.
| ford, downtown foundation and
Mr.. Charles Wright. community
| Welfare Chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

O1lye Suihl Vi 'oO lSlenart AN.
The party motored to Duluth on
Tuesday morning to visit friend,
Clell Miller. who is i'll. The trio
will return to their homes this
week end.
New Playmate: It's a new play.
mate for Andrew Wilson Jr., 6
years old of 1882 Smelling Az. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wilson Sr., presented him with a
sister on May II. at Fairview
hospital. Charlene, the name chos-
en- for the newcomer. received a
royal welcome on her arrival as
she is the first girl in the Wilson
family in three generations. Mr..
and Mrs. George Howe are the
maternal grandparents and Mr..
John c. Wilson is the paternal
grandfather, all OF Montevallo.
Ala.
Wednesday Matinee Club: Mrs.
Cleo Grigsby. $40 Girard Av. N.
was hostess to the Wednesday
Matinee club on May IS. Mrs. Sue
Gordon's birthday was celebrated.
She received many lovely gifts.
the next meeting will be June s
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Sanders, 1924 James Av ".
Seattle Visitor: Mrs. Bernice
Steele OF Seattle. Wash. arrived
in the city Friday. May q. for a
visit with her sister, Mrs Grace
Hudson. Of 500 18th Av. S. Mrs.
Steele's stay is indefinite