davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-01-14

Division, Department Of Education;
Bill No 112, To Provide a Pension for Mrs. Leonie
Andrews, former Employee Of the School Lunch
Division, Department Of Education;
Bill No. 113, To Authorize the Governor to Grant
an Easement to Victor E. sergent on a strip of land
at Estate Annals Hope, St. Croix.
Sincerely yours, \
a. A.. Alexander
Governor
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
March %. 1855
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie .IIl@N Tf
st. Thomas, v. /. I'll + @
My dear MI. President:
have the honor to inform you that / have this date
sanctioned and approved the following bills which were pass
ed by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
Bill Nc. q, An Act to Establish the Office Of veter-
ans Affairs within the Department Of Agriculture
and Labor; ~
Bill No. 80, To Provide Appropriations for Essen
tial Public Projects for Expenditure during the Per-
iod April ], 1855 to June 80, 1855, and during the Fis-
cal Year July /, 1855 to June 80, 1856;
Bill No. 81, An Act to Provide for the Establishment
of Sewing Project in st. John, Virgin Islands, and
other Purposes;
Bill No. 48, An Act to Prescribe the Powers and Du-
ties Of the Commissioner Of Trade, and for other
Purposes;
Bill No. so, An Act to Prescribe the Powers and Du-
ties of the Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor,
and for other Purposes;
Bill No. SIS, To Provide for the Construction Of Pub
lie Comfort Stations in the Virgin Islands, and for
other Purposes;
Bill No. Is, An Act to Authorize the Study, Prepare
ton of Plans, and the Construction of Extensions
and improvements to the Frederiksted Clinic to Pro-
vide additional medical hospital facilities to the COM
munity and for other purposes;
Bill Nc. 80, To provide for the Establishment and
Qneration of InHular Training Schools and for other
, 1956-01-14
GOVERNMENT OF
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas

The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, v. l.
My dear Mr.. President:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
Minute Sermon
Prepared by Department Of
Bible
Presbyterian Junior College
MaNton. North Carolina

Today is the dyad-line for in
come tax reports and mine are
no. in. They must be mailed be-
fore the post Office clio. - .
afternoon. Why 90 No { ..'-
selves in such jams Of course
there Is always more to do than
one can get done. Each day
brings its quota of must d."
items. We work hard 10 get most
pressing things don, and put
off those which can wait.
Isn't there the danger in lie
that we may fail TO judge rightly
what are the most pressing
things Maybe SOM u
to Sc the values in lii" i'm tl..r
proper order. ! heard Of . q, =
man in the death house i Sig
Sing whose chief interest WIS l
a diet which she hoped 80. /
make h'r more Svclle. s" =
norcd tire fact that within a f.v
days she would go out into
eternity TO stand before her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

in short bursts may help you
regain control by lifting weight
off the dragging tire.
Suppose your right wheel
drops off the pavement.
Continue straight ahead and
slow down gradually. Never try
to yank your car back on the
road. Don't slam on the brake.
Keep a light touch on the gas
pedal 10 maintain control. Let
your car roll evenly until stop
ped, or until you can regain the
Ihardtop without difficulty.
What if a rear tire blows out
at fairly high speed.
Again. don't touch the brake
II the car fiShtails back and
forth. steer to keep it straight,
but be careful not to over-cor-
rect. Careful use OF the gas ped
al may help you regain control
by relieving engine drag, for an
instant, on a flat tire. It's wise
to check tires regularly, and
avoid high speeds on hot roads.
Suppose your lights 60 out.
Switch to low beams, fog
lights or parking lights. They
may still work and prove strong
enough to guide you to the near
est place where you can get
help. II you have no lights at
all. hold the wheel steady, slow
down and stop off the travelled
portion of the roadway.
What if your hood blows up,
shutting off vision.
Brake Instantly. The hood
may fall down again as wind
speed is reduced. II it still stays
up, try to peer under it. This is
possible on some cars with
hoods which nave curved back
edge. II not, lean out the win
COW TO see ahead and drive a.
long slowly until you can park
safely.
II the gas pedal sticks, then
what.
Press the clutch. or in auto
Imatic-shift cars 60 to neutral.
lapply brakes and cut the igni-
ton on or your brakes won't
function. Your engine may race,
but you'll bc safe.
II your brakes fail, what
should you do.
Use the emergency brake. II
that fails TO hold, speed up en-
Iginc, shift into next lower gear.
and let the engine slow you
down. Then race the engine
laGain and shift into low or low
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

necessary. Sometimes you can
step on the gas slightly and the
rear wheels will pitch" you
safely around a curve. Test your
cars horizontal balance on
turns. Most cars are built SO
they won't upset in a curve if
you avoid over Steering-that
is, jerkin? the wheel in the OPP
posite direction.
An animal runs into the road
in front of you.
Harsh as it seems, if you are
travelling at relatively high
speed. it's better TO hit an ami
NAL than risk ditching or COLI
sion with another car. No ami
NAL is worth human life.
A front tire blows out.
In this emergency, fight off
your instinct to step on the
brake. Grip the steering wheel
firmly and let the engine slow
you down. Stepping on the gas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
How Good Do You Drive In An Emergency?

RALEIGH - Traffic emer
gencies, as a rule. separate the
really expert driver from those
who are just average the State
Department of Motor Vehicles
declared this week.
Despite new cars and improv-
ed highways disaster turks a
long every mile. Unless drivers
are prepared for unexpected
hazards, they motor at the risk
of their lives.
The vehicles agency has pre-
pared list of nine common
traffic emergencies with Sugges-
tons for meeting each OF them:
You hit a curve too fast and
get panicky.
Don't slam on the brakes with
the wheels turned. You may
slide into a ditch. Straighten
wheels for moment, brake
briefly, let up, turn to keep on
the road, repeat several times if
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
ready TO liv,

.-r .CLdy TO live
SSH wc urc in ncca
S-., az our eternal future
, are n. T.. pared for lif.
Lnui we are pr pared for death
It Is only when We have accept
d Gods Offered love and pard-
..nL each become one of His
.lG'n that we are ready tc
&c today with joy and peace.
,Aayoe the old-time preachers
81. times over-did their play
On that one string of the vio-
~ut they did have a pro-
..Ld important truth when
.. me changes on such
THE HARVEST Is
Ill SUMNER is END
NE ARE NOT saw
wltn 8:20)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
RE LIBRARY

=. - TL> Motor Vehi-
.,gdrtm nj maintains :
'dry of popular motion
IS aims devoted to traffi,
~. They may be borrowed
E groupS having access to a 1t
ANN protector. Arrangements
y be made by writing q car,
tier 10 Ollie d. Griffin
hway Safety Division. Stat,
"-tmCnt of otor Vehicles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

cies like those described
more common than most ID
think. Many motorists are h
each year in unnecessary !
dents they didn't know how
meet. Keep alert, avoid get
hurt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

drive. II you have power steer-l
ing, be ready to use some reall
muscle on the wheel after YOU
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

Come in! See how you
can have clean cooking magic. PLUS
Ch03e Q! Co.o.s and White
New Roll to-You Oven Shelf
Thermizer Cooker that's fTench-fryer too
Heat-Mind Cooking Unit set it and forget II
Cooking Unit starts cooking faster than ever
2 Eyen-Heat Ovens
New Easy View Signal Lights
New Electric Rotisserie (optionaD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

lShut off the engine.
The Motor Vehicles Depart
ment emphasizes that emergen-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
FROM NASHVILLE
ARE ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bryant.
daughters, Yolanda and Yvonne
twins, AUdrc and son. ColerdRe
~ Nashville, Tenn. have returned
home after spending several days
In the city as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ y. Robinson, 1858 Hazel
wood Az
Mr. Bryant attended sales
meeting Of the Josten Mfg Com
pany in Rochester. MINI lie II n
salesman for the company.
The visitors were the recipients
~ many social courtcSies. includ-
ing dinner guests 81 Mr. and Mrs
Byron Brown. Mrs. While v.
Smith and J. ~. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs l. Howard Bennett and Rev
and Mrs c. 7. Parker Of Mime.
spolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
MAILMAN TO CONVENE
~ MINNEAPOLIS the
WEEK o. AUG. 40

Monday morning. Aug 20. will
see the opening Of the Goth Rien-
NAL Convention OF the National
Association OF Letter Carriers al
the Minneapolis Auditorium I'm.
der the presidency Of william G,
Doherty 81 Washington. u. C.. this
organization has grown TO the
iOo, 900 memberships u boats to-
day
HighliRhtinR the weeks event
will be the big twilight parade 10
be held Tuesday evening. August
II at 7 y. IN. The line of march
will he up Nlcollet Avenue from
Third Street 60 the reviewing
stand In front 81 the Auditorium
ON Grant II Attending this par
AIDE IN n must II for no other r.a
son than the spectacle Of over
5000 mRilmen out for o walk on
their own time
or special interest In the parade
win be the Letter Carriers band
from Memphis, Tenn. one % the
snAppleat marching and playing
groups 10 be seen anywhere. We
have been told on good authority
that they have stolen the show ~
every convention since 1881
Gov. OrIlIe Freeman has pro-
claimed the week Of August goth
~ Welcome Mailman Week"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
MRS. ESSiE ARNOLD
wEDS JOHN FANANDO
SATURDAY, AUGUST VI

Mrs. ESsie Arnold aT2i Third
Az &, became the bride ~ Mr.
John Fanando OF Forest Lake,
MINI, in n simple home ceremony
at 7 p, m. Saturday, August IL
Rev. II w, Bolts performed the
ceremony at hiA home In the pre-.
scnce Of a few close friends and
relatives
The bride was given In marriage
by l.. A. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Vaughn were the
couples only attendants.
Present AZ tho wedding were
the Mines EAsie wyatt. aunt Of
the bride. r.. q. Harris, L. Perkins.
n, y. Perkins. Edith Mouldcn, ~
W. Bolts and Norma Fanando.
granddaughter Of the groom
Following the ceremony, re-
ccption was held At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Vaughn. 372O Fourth
Az r. HoAteAseA assisting nj the
reception Included the Mines Es-
sic wyatt. Lsota Perkins, Ssrah
Vaughn and Lacy Harris.
The nrwIywcdS received many
lovely gifts,
Mr. and Mrs. Fanando are ~
home In Forest Lake. MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
cASTlEMAN-BRoWN
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs, Llrena Washington, bl2
" 25th St, announces the mar.
riage Of her daughter Dariynn
Louise CastlemAn. and Mr. Leon.
ard Brown ~ this city on August
3, 1860
The wedding was soIemniz"d by
the Rev John " Young At BetheS.
da Baptist church at = p. m. Mem.
bsrs Of both families and f"w
friends were In attendance.
The bride wore n white linen
tailored suit trimmed with tiny
pIsatcd strips Of linen, a white lace
ha, with Illusion veil accentuat-
ed with hight blue Accessories. Her
corsags was 81 brides roses edged
with baby'H breath
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Walker
Jr.. were the bride and groona
only attendants
Immediately following the r"rT.
mony. n reception waR held NJ The
home Of the brides mother.
Out -of-TOpn guest was Mrs
Ollie Duncan. grandmother ~ n"
bridc. from COunril Bluffs Ia.
The neN1yVeds are ~ h0me ~
22O2 18th Az IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Debs & Dates
by JOINT"

Iii there fabulous debs and
dates. well what's been shaking
in the Twins" latelys One thing
for SURF, there are a lot OF dances
popping up, TO keep things alive.
Three cheers for II. =, Black
Alice Todd gave a party Thurs.
day night, At her home,
Little Walter played at Labor
Temple Friday night, oven though
he had no horn section, he was
sun pretty "groovry." ~ the
squares would put Il, You know. l
have never seen 80 many people
at one dance that have never
seen before. where did they all
come from. or did that down.
home" music Of Little Walters
bring them out Of hiding7
Marilyn Pratt gavr a party at
her grandma's home Friday night.
most OF those who didn't make the
dance surely attended tho party
The fabulous Robert Few IL
back In town, ITS hitch with
Uncle Sam Is over, 30 he played
the good little boy" and made Il
back to the Twins"
Miliy Reashy and Donald Pat
tcrson are going 10 take those
faithful vowa soon,
warne Banks In back on the
scene for a few weeks IT'S nice Co
sec all these old dates hack In the
spotlight once more,
Gwen Holl,vay gave party
Saturday night at her house. I
hear II was pretty nice.
Ray Charles Ia going 60 play n
storm" down At Labor Temple,
Tuesday This IL one dance that
everyone intends Ia make on due
time.
whoatlcy should be opening up
soon for the season, I hope this
season of dances and games Ia
better attended than they were
last year, because last year was
drag, no one had any spirit,
We'll. fabulous friends. I'll have
10 close the notes herr, no I'll play
safe and creep of tho scene wait
ing for you To come around with
more happenings signing off,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

between Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Boyd,
1888 Fourth Az. s in Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Banks
Jr, OF 7O5 Iglehart Av., in ST,
Paul. Mrs. Bowman arrived Tues
day, August Il.
UnderEOes Surgery: Eddie Var
nado, 724 Fremont Az. N, en-
tered Mt Sinai hospital on Mon
day. August IL. where he under
went surgery. At press time his
condition was reported satisfRc-
tory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Chicago Visitor; Mrs, Frank
Scott Favors OF Chicago, III, dis
trict missionary and state hospital
chairman for the Churches of God
In Christ, LEFT for her homo on
Tuesday, August II, after spend
ing nine days In the city visiting
MIR and Mrs, John Ainaworth OF
sSS Fuller Az, While In tho city
she attended the state convoca.
ton ~ Churches Of God In Christ
held In Minneapolis August q to
nth
Indianapolis visitors, DR. and
Mrs Alex Abrams, stp W. Central
Az, had AZ their house guests for
a few days, pr Abrams cousins,
Rev, William Abrams and Mrs.
Anne Jackson Of indianapolis.
Ind, They arrived Saturday and
left FOR their homes on Wednesday.
August 10.
Entertained Mr., and Mrs, Rob.
crt Jones, 700 w, Central Az, eli.
tertained at their home on August
II In honor OF several out OF town
guests, who wcrr John Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glass " ~
Joseph, Mo-. Mrs. Mary Hyde,
Des Moines, la, Mrs. Mamie Con
way, Springfield, q, and Mrs,
Albert y, Harris ~ Memphis,
Tenn, As the evening progressed,
guests enjoyed cards, socialiEing
and lunch, Other guests enjoying
their hospitality included tho
Menzra. and Mines william white.
J. r. Jones, Raleigh Humhuri.
James Kirk Jr. Frank Schinc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Dinner Party honors
Bride And Groom Fleet

Mrs. Cozclle Breedlove and Mrs.
Daniel Russell, were co-hosteAscs
at a prcnuptial dinner party on
Friday evening. August 10. at the
home OF Mrs Russell. STAT Irving
Av NJ. in honor OF Mrs. Essie
Arnold and Mr.. John FanAndo.
who were married Saturday eve
ming, Aug. II.
A floral arrangement OF yellow
and red roses conferred the white
covered serving table at which
guests were served buffet style
Among guests who felicitated
the happy couple were Rev and
Mrs. II. w. Bolts Sr.. Rev. Stanley
King. the Mcssrs and Mines.
Theodore Vaughn, Robert warder:
the Mines. Lucy Harris. l., II. Per
kins. Miss Jean Fanando and VIII
lie -. Hale and Daniel Russell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Pet Milk Company
To Honor locul
Baby Of Month

An exciting new campaign TO
honor happy, healthy babies right
in this community gets underway
next week with the Pet Milk
Company's announcement Of the
first Pet Milk Twin city Baby OF
the Month"
A photograph Of the baby will
appear In the next issue of this
newspaper. A Special Award
Certificate engraved with the
baby's name. and q gift OF $40 In
groceries will be presented TO the
baby'S parents by Pet Milk Com.
pany.
During each succeeding month.
another local baby win be select
ed aA the Pet Milk Twin city
Baby OF the Month" and will re-
ceive the same awards.
The makers Of Pet Evaporated
Milk originated the new Baby
Of the Month" series In order 10
pay tribute TO Az many babies M
possible, A company spokesman
put II this way:
Since there are more babies
raised on Pet Milk than on any
other brand. we feel we can best
represent all these wonderful
babies by honoring a different one
every month OF the year"
Any Pet MIX baby who In no
older than three years and whose
parents live In this area In eligible
TO be named the Baby of the
Month" More details will be given
in this paper one week from today
when the first Pet Milk Baby Of
the Month" will be featured
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

MINI. on Wednesday, August s.
Mr.. Jesse Brooks OF Anoka, was
also guest Of the Murrays.
UndergOes Eye Surgery: Mr..
Ellis Houston. proprietor Of Par
ticular BARRIERS. 306 s. Third St,
underwent eye surgery Tuesday.
August IL. at st. Barnabas hos
pital. His son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Houston,
Chicago, come to the city TO be
with their father. Mrs. Houston, a
licensed practical nurse In Chi
cago, Is in attendance with him.
Mr.. Houston resides at 354O Smell
ling Av.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Corners. 1899 Fifth Av. s.,
had as their guests for a few days
visit, Mrs. Corners sister and
brother-in-law and their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Perry OF Bris-
tow, Okla, Mrs. Perry, the former
Clarice Lucas Is also sister of
Harry Lucas. S940 Third Az. s.
Nieces and nephews in the party
included Wiley C. Perry. Jr.. Of
Oakland, Calf. and nieces and
nephews in the party included
Wiley c. Perry. 1910 Third Av. s,
Wiley c. Perry Jr.. Of Oakland,
Calf, and nieces Mrs. Margaret
Nelson and daughter Marilyn of
Berkeley, Mrs, Florence Pennick.
son Billie and daughter Carolyn OF
Bakersfield, Calf. and Mrs. SyI-
via Conson and daughter Linda OF
Perris. Calf. The left Saturday,
August IL for their respective
homes.
Attending O.E.S. Meeting: Mrs
Don LaFaucette. $3.50 Clinton Az.
left Thursday. August IS. for
Washington. d. C.. to attend the
international Grand Past Matrons
Council Order Of the Eastern Star,
Prince Hall Affilation.
OFF To Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Corners left wednes-
day, August IS for Washington.
d. c. to visit relatives and Mr..
Corners will attend the Shrine
convention. From Washington.
they will 20 to New York TO visit
friends.
Family Visitors: Mrs. Martha
Varnado and granddaughter, Miss
Alva Dean Varnado OF jackson,
Miss. arrived In the city Monday.
August -, for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs Eddie Varnado and fam
lily OF 724 Fremont Az. N. Mrs.
Martha Varnado In the mother and
Miss VRrnado Is a niece OF Eddie
Varnado. They will visit for one
week.
House Guest: Mrs. T. e. Bow
man Of Canton, Miss, ia visiting
in the city and dividing her time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Lester r. Granger executive
director ~ the National Urban
League, WAS elected vice president
Of the International Conference OF
Social Work. It was reported today
NOM Munich. Germany. where he
Is attending the Eighth Biennial
meeting Of the Conference (Aug
S-iol, This Is the highest post held
by n u, s, citizen.
Mr., Granger has been promin.
ent In the field OF social work for
more than 50 years, He has been
the chairman OF the United States
Committee OF the ICsw since 1882
and led the 700 man delegation Go
Munich representing every AREA OF
American life and every field OF
social work interest.
The delegation includes official
~ designated representatives Of
the United States Department OF
Health. Education and Welfare.
Mr.. Granger has been president
Of the National Conference of So
cial Welfare and vice president OF
the National Association Of Social
Workers In 1882 he headed this
country's delegation Ia the In.
tcrnationm Conference In India
and again In Toronto in 1884, In
India he spent some time at the
request of the then u, y, AmbaS-
sador Chester Bowiea. working
with welfare leaders OF India and
studying that country'a social and
economic conditions.
From his Alma Mater. Dart.
mouth College. Columbia Univer.
sity and other universities and col
legcs he has received horory doc
toratcs OF Law and Humane let.
tiers.
NV ~ lhNA't W INV WV hNlh
School of Social Work and OF
Hampton Institute
The first International Confer
cncc 81 Social Work was held In
1928 In Parts Since World War
II meetings have been held bien-
niAlly The Ninth Conference In
scheduled 10 be held In Tokyo In
1858 National committees are now
tinctioning In 80 countries The
International Conference enjoys
consultative status with a number
OF United Nations specialized a..
genrics
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
BeVt Davis Eioefed
See.-TTeos. now
Union Lotal So

Bert 7 Davis, shipping foreman
for the MinnetonkR MOocaHIn
Company ~ 400 Portland Az,
Minneapolis. was unanimously
elected secrethry.trcaaurer Of the
International Leather Goods
Plastic ana Novelty Workers
Union. Local No e. al their an
nuaI election held Monday, August
o. NJ Labor Temple lie was elect
81 out 81 400 membership
Mr. Davis resides At $500
Fourth Az \,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Byron Brown. Ellsworth Harris.
Junlus Powell, Alfred Williams
and Mrs. Carl Brown.
HcspitallEcd; Send get-w ell
wishes To- William q, (rhe Goof)
Hogan In Anckcr hospital. Mr.
Hogan has been hoapitalixed since
August 10, His sister, Mrs, Jessie
Bethel ot Jackson, Tenn. arrived
In tho city August II, and In the
house guest OF Mrs, Geraldine
Richardson. oSa Carroll Az.
Matinee BridEc Clubs Mrs. c. A.
Anderson. 500 Dayton Az, was
hostess 10 the Matinee Bridge
Club ON Tuesday afternoon, Aug
ust IL Following lunch, bridge
was enjoyed and prizes won by
Mrs earl Brent. first; Mrs. Alon-
~ Cotton, second and Mrs An
dcrpon. third. Mrs II, y. Brown
and Mrs James Allen were prox.
les for Mrs, Hammond Turner and
Mrs, Charles Graham, The next
meeting win be at tho home Of
Mrs Earl Brent, t42p Fourth Az.
n, Minneapolis on August ~,
Memphis 0ucstai Mrs Freda E
Harris, 600 Carroll Az, has a.
her house guests, her daughter-in.
law and granddaughter, Mrs Al
bert y. Harris and daughter De-
borah of Memphis, Tenn, In hon
or Of tho visitors, Mr., and Mrs
Bruce Bibbs, pst Carroll Av,, were
hosts at dinner Other guests were
Mrs rrrda Harris and Mrs, Addie