davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Work to Start Next Year
On Motion Picture 'Sitka'

SEATTLE, R-Dick Powell,
scheduled to produce "Sitka" for
Twentieth Century Fox, said to-
day work may start on the picture
in 1857.
In a letter to the Associated
Press he said, 81 am looking for
ward to doing real story of AL
aska entitled "Sitka" and it is
now being written by Mr.. Louis
L'Amour. 1 don't know when we
will get to it-possibly 1857"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

area is defined as one in which
corn production (excluding sill
age) during the preceding 10
years, after adjustments for alb
normal conditions, is $50 bushels
or more per farm and four bush
Is or more per acre of farmland
n the county. Also included are
hose counties bordering on the
commercial corn-producing area
n which there is a minor civil
liVision likely to produce the
lbove amounts of corn in 1857.
Price support and the Acreage
Reserve of the Soil Bank will be
n effect in the 1857 commercial
orn-producing area. The per-
nitted levels of price support and
whether or not corn base acre
ages or corn acreage allotments
viii be in effect in the CONNER
eial area will depend on the out
come of a producer referendum
required by law not later than
December Is, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Wins Farm
Bureau Annual
Talk Contest

Ronald GRAPHICAL of Cecil Coun-
ty won the annual Farm Bureau
Talk Meet and Mrs. Frank Dierk-
er of Kent County won the Talent
Contest, held October 25 at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel.
These are sponsored by the
Associated Young People of the
Farm Bureau. The topic for the
Talk Contest was "Agriculture's
Place in the National Economy
The winning speech by Ronald
GRAPHICAL of Colora, Cecil County
a student at Western Maryland
College, was Farming is a Well
organized and Specialized Bus.
ness"
Mrs. Frank Dierker, soprano
sololst from ChestertoWn, Nd,
also State President of the AS
soclated Young People, sang ''The
Holy City" by Adams. These two
winners will go the National
Farm Bureau Convention in Mi
ami, Fla, December II, and will
be presented to the 10000 dele
gates attending the 3Sth Conven-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

century indicate that the North
eastern United States is getting
warmer.
This was based on the observa-
ton that il was, in fact, warmer
during the last fifty years than
during the preceding fifty years."
he told an Anthracite conference
here
There are indications now,
however, that the trend has
ceased and that we may return to
colder weather. Historically, these
warm and cool periods have been
roughly of 100 years duration and
the temperature changes have
been of about the same magni-
tude.
"By joining the ranks of the
'extrapolators' and by also con-
sidering some apparent statistical
relationships. of solar activity to
weather that have not been es-
tablished physically, I will pre-
dict, with tongue in cheek, that
the next decade will be a cold
one, with a rapid return to the
SHOWS that grandpa recalls"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
By Dorothy B. Waleski
Garden 4-SS89

Silly question are there any expectant parents
Rockville? alright as you
do, after all we live in Twinbrook
Let's put another there any expectan parents
Rockville who would like to learn the latest what the well dressed
565 baby will the drape shape
diaper how make degree
elaborate laboratory and most important of all how fit the
addition family creating any dangerous
corners?
By parents we PARENTS. Fathers are peO
pie too we've always maintained. And the goes
along with us this
Therefore expectant fathers expectant
invited sign up Baby
the Red Crosss Home Nursing Program which starts November
at the Rockville Medical Center, 800 Vers Mill Road.
The six woour lessons Monday and Wed
nesday from 73O to $3.50 Its instructor will be Mrs Margaret
Russell Montgomery County Chairman for the Red Cross Mother
and Baby Care program.
lives 1921 is mother
of children experienced that the
parents who take the really professional help
There the and the home nursing text
book pamphlets the cdrens bureau will be made
available These also be bought like to be stored
away for future reference.
You'll be surprised the number of midnight sessions will
spend bng through the baby book with hand while
you pat a bowling baby with the other.
Older experienced will tell that sometimes the book
that with the first baby differs from the books that
with the following sbngs lin that's word look it
probably needing it, despair there other
books that tell you how to handle this complication
also teaches the and feeding of expectant
BIRTH questions budgeng both time and how
guard against infection and communicable disease and how
munity health affects family life.
1885, popular demand added the mother
baby to its home nursing program which had
started way back in 1914.
county started in 1850 by Mrs Mar
chairman until 1884, taught all the courses
trained other instructors!
given 30hour training at the Mont
gomery County Chapter House EasWest Highway
incidentally urgently needed instructors
the chairman has three assist
instructor of at the washington SAM
tariun Page Hopkins Spring who teaches the
the Chapter Morrow herself mother OF
five children, who teaches daytime course at 1echts
general in line with the Red Crosss objective
cooperating extending supported services
community and only given where is not avail
able through any other agency.
It's guides reviewed by specialists from the Chders
Bureau and experts from Red Cross
headquarters underlying principles in child care were revised
and brought up to date in 1854
Since patient relations will not con-
ict obstetrician or peda
trician.
Rockville residents to learn What Every Young
Parent still register for the course with Mrs rus
SELL Poplar 24563 the Chapter House. Jumper olo Nurses
teaching the should contact the Chape House
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

hCIuS WIFI OUsV OF HlOTe pOuHuS
of fat:
Unit # L
George Fuller, Supervisor
E. r. Johnson, SO RICH, 1895,
45.1; E. D. Fry & Son, Sc RICH,
ITO, 44,S; Geo. c. Fry, g. RICH
as, 1892, 40.4; w. 1. King, 210 RH,
979, 1854; Riggs & Stiles, "a re-
CHI, 1920, 36.1; j. R. Kemp, "a re-
CHI, $50, 35.4; J. w. King, 80 re-
CHI, 966, 1854; C. G. Linthicum, 81
RIA, $50, 34.9; Francis CHM, 65
RG, $50, 348; T. M. Veirs, CT re-
GIL, 859, 1879; Diamond & Lay
man, 65 GIL, $50, 1873; M. U. King,
GA RICH, $50, 1877; r. & G. Walk
er, So RH, 917, 1876; John L. King,
As RICH, 1910, BIB; Glenbrook
Farm, 55 RH, $50, 31.4; T. M. An,
derson, II H&J, 763, 30.4.
Unit # 2
David Reed, Supervisor
Allie Messer, IA Ri, 1401, ass;
Filbert Farms, 40 Ri, 1912, 48.4;
thompson Furniture Co., 60 RH,
922, 36.6; ]. L. Riggs, 20 GIL, 837,
35.9; Hassan's Farm, III Ri, 931,
342; ]. l.. Clagett, SO CHI, 1858,
1922; A. w. Nagel, so GIL, 879,
31.8; A. Hulsizer, "A OH, 639, 3O.5;
A.W, Ratliff, 60 RG, Ga, 300.
Unit #3
Joe GeeSaman, Supervisor
Leslie c. King, IA RH, 1888,
1876; B. & E. B. Weitzer, 40 RI,
1893, 1862; Chester Leishear rs,
40 CHI, 1000, 800; George Fuller,
II Ri, 975, 35.5; Gilbert Carr, 40
GGH, 945, 34.4; John Eubank, 81
CHI, 865, 1873; Rex Fender; 40 RG
&GH, 841, 31.4.
Unit ia
Allen Burdette
Report Incomplete.
Cows making 60 pounds or more
of fat:
Unit I'll
w. 1. King, SO RH, 111-60; E. D.
Fry & Son, ID RH, 103-60; Geo. C.
Fry, IA GH&RH, $3.50; ]. w.
King, 10 RH, 1850; T. M. Veirs, 8
CHI. 1850. IT M. Garrett& Sons.
GG, 1850; Riggs & Stiles, 7 GIL,
77-63; r. & G. Walker, 6 RH, 76-
60; M. L. Burdette, 5 Ri, 1868;
F. A. Fry, A Ri, 71-63; Francis
CHM, 4 RG, 1853; E. R. Johnson,
4 CHI, $3.50; John L. King, 3 GIL,
1862; ]. R. Kemp, 2 GIL, 1868; T
M. Anderson, 2 OH, 1864; Glen
brook Farm, 2 RH, 1884; Diamond
& Layman, 2 OH, $3.50; M. U.
King, 2 RH, 1878; VIM. Pyles, !
Ri, SO; Robert Stiles, l RS, 90.
Unit #2
Filbert Farm, 16 RH, $3.50;
Allie Messer, Is RH, 1880; A. w
Ratliff, 9 re, 81-60; Hassan Farm
6 RH, 1850; Thompson Furniture
Co., 5 RH, 1858; A. w. Nagel, 4
GIL, $3.50; J. L. Riggs, 3 CHI, &C.
81; A. Hulsizer, 2 GIL, 64-60; L. P
Steuart, / GIL, 81; A. s. Price,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Cattle Guards Save
Gate Closing Time

Cattle guards are finding a
place on many Maryland dairy
and beef cattle farms. These i'm.
portations from the West take
the place of gates and save time
wasted in opening and closing
gates. They also prevent the dan
gers of accidentally leaving gates
open.
Ray w. Carpenter, University
of Maryland agricultural engi-
neer, described a cattle guard as
a Slated roadbed of concrete,
wood or steel bars crossing a II
to 10 inch deep ditch. Animals
will not cross over the Stats, but
tractors, trucks and machinery
can.
Maryland county agents have a
copy of Cattle Shelters and
Equipment in which three de-
signs for cattle guards are shown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
NEWS FROM
PooLesviLLe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PooIesviIIe 2lIe

Mr.. and Mrs. John KimmerIlng
attended the annual dinner-dance
Saturday evening given by the
Riggs Mank at st. Bernardine' s
Crystal Rom in Riverdale. On
Sunday, guests of the Kimmer-
lings were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tavener and her mother, Mrs.
Jessie Kimmerling from Airing
ton Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thomp-
son, ST., left Tuesday by motor
to Williamsburg, Virginia, where
they viii Visit friends.
Recent guests of Mrs. j. NJ.
White were her sister, Mrs. Rose
Allison, Shrewsbury, Pennsylvas
mia, and her son, Capt. William
Allison, who has recently re-
turned from Hawaii.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
G. r. Gray were Mrs. ]. Herbert
Brown, MlSS'Annabel I1Ilett, Mrs.
William B. Everett and Miss Lii
liam Gray of Washington, who
was visiting her over the week
end.
Those from this area attend
ing the bridge luncheon at Oh
ney Inn on Tuesday given by
Mrs. Harry White of Laytons-
vile were Mesdames c. c.. Blake,
M. w. Daniel, w. A. Daniel, C. E.
Painter, and j. B. Pyles.
Your correspondent is vacation
ing this week with her niece and
family, the Everett Faubers, in
Lynchburg, Virginia, but will
soon be home and ready to re-
port any news events, if you vii!
remind her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

GIL, 81; Bob French, 1 CHI, CO.;
G.. J. Jones, / RH, 60.
Unit #3
Leslie c. King, IA RH, 1850;
Hadley Farms, 9 GGH, 1851; B. G.
L. E. Weitzer, 8 RI, 1864; Gilbert
Carr, 6 GGH, 1852; P. c. Baugh-
man & Son, 4 RBS&GRH, $3.50;
Chester, Leishear #3, 3 CHI, $3.50;
w. A. Rieley, 3 CHI, 1852; James
w. Shoemaker, 3 GG, 62-61;
George Fuller, 2 RH, 1850; r. r.
& r. II. Graves, 2 RH, $3.50; John
Eubank, 2 GIL, 63-61; Chester
Leishear # l, / GIL, "a; Rex Fen
der, ! GIL, ID; M. B. Warfield &
Son, Ri, 62; F. S. Gladhill, /
GIL, 81; James E. Welsh, /, CHI, 60;
E. M. White, CHI, 60; Mrs. G. E
Fulks, l GIL, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Open BALTIC.
Federal
Milk Hearing

BALTIMORE.-Saying 1--WE en-
ter this hearing with no chips on
our shoulders and no crusade
against anybody, only seeking the
methods by which dairy farmers
may have a just reward for their
labor and risk with due regard
Tor the interest of consumers and
distributors of milk" Edgar G..
Enrich, president of the Mary
land Cooperative Milk Producers,
Inc, opened the hearing for a
Federal Milk Marketing Order
acre on Monday.
The cooperative represents
some 1900 dairy farmers out of
approximately 2,688 who hold
Baltimore City Health Depart
nent permits for the shipment
Of milk INTO Baltimore. 1t has re-
4uested the Secretary of Agrlcul-
tuTe to issue the order, which
would stabilize milk prices to1
larry farmers throughout the Bal
dmore milkshed, which covers a
large portion of Maryland and
areas in York and Lancaster
counties, Pennsylvania.
Presiding over the meeting was
William Rogers, of the Depart
ment of AgriCulture's Dairy Divi-
sion. Appearing for the coopera-
tive on Monday were Edgar G.
Enrich, president; w. p. Sadler,
general manager, and Harry
Iroth Gross, general counsel. Al
so present were members of the
board of director of the coopera-
tive, who are dairy farmers.
The meeting opened with a
statement by Mr. Gross and an
effort to postpone the proceed
-ngs, made by attorneys repre-
senting diaries opposing the re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Maryland Has
Is Commercial
Corn Counties

Maryland now has a total OF
16 commercial corn counties, re.
ports Chester S. Bradley, chair
man of the Maryland Agricultu-
raj Sterilization and Conservation
Committee.
The three counties which have
been added to the list are Balti-
more, Hartford and Howard. The
other 13 are Caroline, Carroll,
Cecil, Dorchester, Frederick,
Kent, Montgomery, Queen Annes,
Somerset, Talbot, Washington,
Wicomico and Worcester.
A commercial corn producing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

quest for the Federal marketing
order. This was turned down by
Mr.. Rogers and Mr. Enrich took
the stand. Following a statement
ne was closely cross-examined,
many of the questions being of.
d purely technical nature, which
were held over fpr Mr. Sadler.
On being called to the stand,
Mr.. Sadler outlined a number OF
variations in milk supply and in
prices and inequalities suffered
by dairy farmers from the lack
of rules applicable to dairy farm.
erS Cloth members and non-mem-
bers of the cooperative) and to
dealers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
D.HI.A. REPORT
SEPTEMBER 1856

Herds with 800 or more pounds
0f fof.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Cold Years, Deep
Shows Predicted

UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. -
Ten chilling years, with a rapid
return to the SHOWS that grandpa
recalls" were predicted tonight
by Prof. c. L. Hosler of the De
partment of Meteorology, College
of Mineral Industries, Pennsyl-
vania State University.
Mixing science and, admittedly,
little guesswork, Prof. Hosler
took issue with the contention
that trends oyer the past half
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

Enormous growth in the use of
chemicals for agricultural jobs is
shown by the increase in number
of agricultural chemical products
used from so in 1889 to more
than 200 today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06

FOR SALE - Three room furn- ished house, garage, large lot. Har- old Weaver. Phone 6521. 19-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
CHILDERS FUNERAL HELD THIS AFTERNOON FROM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Funeral SerVlceS were neIu tnlS morning at t h e Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Perry (Ann) Childers who passed away March 27 at Ketchikan She was a mem Der of the pioneer Al Osborn family of Wrangell. Delay in the date of the services was due to failure of the vessel, which brought the body from Ketchikan, to leave Ket- chikan on schedule.
 The Rev. Paul F. Evans of ficiated and burial was in the fam fly plot at Wrangell Memorial Gem etery.
 Pallbearers were John Coulter Sen James Nolan, Oar Smith, Laurence Taylor, Howard Church ill and Harvey Hodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06

installation ceremonies there Tues day night at which he acted as a Grand Lodge officer. The following were installed: Exalted Ruler, E. L. Clemons; Leading Knight, E. l.. Faber; Loyal Knight, J. F. John son; Secretary, J. E. Longworth; ; Treasurer, c. s. Mortensen; Trus- tee. L. c. Miller; Tiler, K. Ander- sen: Jr. Guard, E. Wikan; Chap lain, J. N. Lind; Organist, H. M Lee: Esquire. F. E. Haltiner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our appre- citation to the many friends who offered their help, sympathy, and the beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved wife. mother and sister.
 Perry Childers
 Lucille Bradley
 MT & Mrs. John osborn
 Mrs. Gertrude Snider
 MT & Mrs. Al Osborn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
OPPOSES INSPECTION OF FISHING BOATS BY co

KETCHIKAN -lP- The Ketch- ikan Chamber Of Commerce went on record this week as opposing proposed legislation which would require Coast Guard inspection of all fishing vessels over IS gross tons.
 The proposed bill, which is now before a Congressional Committee, includes other requirements which Chamber members agreed would be prohibitive in cost for the fishing fleet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Pure bred Boxer puppies, 1 months old, male Write H. k. Simmons, 512 9th St. Jun eau, Alaska 20-1tc
 FOR SALE - 16-foot seine skiff with shaft and wheel $15O.00; one 16 h. D. long shaft Johnson
 $175.00; one seine winch $125.OO. George Sumption. 20-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06

FOR SALE: Joe Petticrew house and lots. Available June 1st. Lots and in Block S3. Ezcell- ent lots for homes or business property. 10000 it. of lumber, mostly 2x12. $500.
 500 or 700 it. of hemlock pilng. .25 per foot. Steel crane, 16-ft. arm $500. Scow, barge No. l 20'x50' $750. Quonset hut, dismantled, 17'x40', $500.
 Warehouse at Burnett Inlet 4O'x1OO'. $1,OOO. Tools, cable. chains, blocks, etc, Open for offers. 1853 Willys Station Wagon with heater. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. s4S5 down. 1853 Chevrolet Carry-all with heater, excellent condition, $460 down.
 1852 Plymouth sedan with heater, good motor, $165 down.
 @#4&&& New house on spruce log float, completely furnished. Cash or terms. Large Three-bedroom home com pletely furnished. c. l.. Ander- son home. $12,500. Three-room house on large lot in Eastern Addition, across the street from Tom Charlton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
McK1BBEN RETURNS FROM PETERSBURG

R, ". McKibben, PER of the To- cal Elks lodge has returned from fetersDurg where he has been for the past F days. Mac was doing electrical work on the Petersburg hlKs building. He reports the Pet ersDurg lodge is putting in bowl Ing alleys and pool tables this sum mer. He also reported attending
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06

ELEANOR'S SEWING SHOP - Wheeler Apts., Apt. 8. 461tfc
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
The Case Of Dr.. Torch

Last week. is months after he had been cited for con-
tempt of Congress and two days before he TO 60 to trial
the government abruptly dropped charges against DR. Lee
Lorch No formal explanation given The Justice Depart
like Pontiu Plate just carefully washed its hands OF
the whole and turned its back the epaabe dam
done in character assassination well 10 the SENSITIVE
ties of his family and DIR. Torch.
The mathematician became the OF highly pub
lczed controversy while chairman the department
Fisk university Shortly after the Supreme Court decision
of May. 1854 DR. Torch and his wife sought enroll their
daughter in Negro school in Nashville The child al
ready closely associated with colored children who her
playmaes the campus.
However for this heresy vague allegations
of Communist ties while he student the University
of Cincinnati in 1871 unearthed DR. Torch sub
poeanaed appear before the House Committee in UnAmer
lean Activities which held hearings i'm Dayton. Ohio When he
invoked the First Amendment the Constitution the
grounds he had not been properly notified TO prepare
for legal counsel and this breach of his civil rights the
board of Fisk dismiss him Six of
the "a members all Negro voted against the action but
with pharsacal pety Dr. Charles Johnson president of the
university issued explaining" the action of the
board According it, individual who took refuge in an
amendment to the constitution subject to immediate dis
msal meaning that in their judgment he guilty eharg
&c without a trial
Dr. Lorch is now teaching at Philander Smith college in
Little Rock Arkansas but because he believes the practical
demonstration Of democracy he and his wife and child have
been bounded and driven from the campuSes three socaed
free institutions of learning in America City College of New
York because the powerful Metropolitan Life Insurance
put the board terminate his Pennsyl
vana State college because he agaed for Negroes be ad
mitted to Levown project built Federal funds Fisk
What is truly unorgvable the emotional assault upon the
pejudcefree mind of 11-year old Alice Torch that this
witch hunt has brought about
Now that the government says has against Lee
Lorch indictment ought be handed down upon the
Un-Amercan Activities Naziactics against innocent
citizens solely because they believe in the principles free
dom and democracy Indeed the committee has stopped 10 the
same level of the totataan form government which
it vigorously tries protect the American against
AS for the and the president Fisk of Pennsylvania
State and Of City College their conscences
oaed in SNUG righteousness sometimes them
they speak of democracy. Chicago Defender.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
With The Clubs

last Club 42nd Street
Miss Ima DouthaTd hostess An important business
whist played with the following high
Mesdames Charity Lee Lesis Boone Dephne McClan
Next meeting will be held the club Verge Kohl
hostess Mrs. kohlman, president Mrs Neie Jones'
reporter.
Quarterly of Bethel church met
week the home of Mrs Lucille
brief business session preceded pleasant social hour Mrs
Scott will be the hostess hruou the month of May Mrs Vora
Moss, president; Mrs kettie Jones' reporter.
Les Juenes Aimes
Mrs. Mamie Williams entertained the club at her
dence Jean Scott accepted member Mrs john
ME Marshall special guest Club outfits discussed
and TO be completed June Members enjoyed delicious
refreshments they played whist Next meeting the home
of the president Mrs L. Yates, 3115 State Mrs A.
Murray reporter.
The Sunshine Charity met Thursday at the
IIosesses Mesdames Christine Miller Eula Wkerson,
Nellie Gilmore and Martha Evans. Mrs Ella Ward
porter.
Phyllis Wheatley Federated club will hold its monthly
meeting, Wednesday the home Amelia Battles 1923
Pulaski Mesdames Alberta Bell Mamie Vaughn, co-host
Mrs " F. MeMurray president; Mrs o. b. Connor
porter.
The Rosa Morris club is sponsoring bazaar Friday
at the Dunbar Community center One of the oustand
ing features will be mental eepahy show You will marvel
at the things you will and hear Other attractions will be
beautiful collection of aprons towels holders crochet
needle work and many other useful articles for reasonable
price bakery department and fish pond also among
the attractions for enjoyment Mrs d. James president
The Southde Ladies club at the home of Mrs Fannie
Curry After business discussion delicious plate dinner
served and games played with following
Mrs Lucy Williams first Mrs Elizabeth Young second, and
Mrs Geneva Honey Mrs Woods club guest Mrs Hersema
Downs 9l9 Locust street MIR will be the hostess Mrs
Dorean Newsum, president; Mrs. Curry reporter
The Community Cheer club will meet at the residence of
Mrs Nellie Bell, 2702 Rock street. May at p. All
bers urged be Mrs Florence Spey president;
Mrs Florence crenehaw, reporter,