davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
Shade Trees May
Cause Lawn Problem

Shaded areas under trees fire.
quently present problem to home
owners who like to maintain we'll
kept lawn. Here are some sugges-
tions from Carl johnson, Universe
~ of Maryland landscape specialist
for improving the turf in these
shaded spots.
The principal causes of poor
grass under trees, explains John
son are competition from tree roots
for moisture and plant food the
shading effect of the tree foliage
and smothering by fallen leaves.
Competition for moisture ant
plant food, can be overcome by
watering sufficiently to soak the
soil to a depth of several inches
during dry periods and by Gerti-
lzing. A heavier-than-usual appli-
cation of fertilizer beneath the tree
will take care of the trees needs
as we'll as the grass.
Use of shade-tolerant species of
grass will overcome the shading
effects Red top. ChcwingS Fescue
and trivialis bluegrass are three
grasses that will tolerate shade,
johnson said
Prompt raking and removal of
fallen leaves is important to avoid
smothering grass. Wherever pos
sible, grass should be forced into
rapid growth during the period
when the leaves are off the trees
in order to establish a strong turf
before the area becomes shaded.
This can be done by fertilizing and
watering as necessary in the early
spring and fall
If grass will not grow in your
shaded areas despite adequate
fertilization and other precautions,
then it will probably prove more
satisfactory to plant a ground cover
such as vinca, pachysandra or
thyme, suggests johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
Reports on Fun Carnival

The committee in charge Of the
Oakland Elementary Fun Carnival
held on May II, made its report
this week.
Willard Elliott chairman OF
publicity announced that net pro-
ceeds amounted to S289O6 and that
5000 had been turned over to the
Oakland Elementary school for
use in purchasing visual aids and
other Institutional material which
is not available through the Board
of Education.
The Parent-Teacher association
now owns the booths and electrical
equipment, and the only expenses
in the future will be for prizes and
incidentals, which will allow a
greater profit for the school than
was possible heretofore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
Lutheran Circles To Meet

The three womcn's circles of St
Marks Lutheran church will meet
next Wednesday, June -, at o.
clock
Circle one will meet with Mrs.
W. J. Ritchey at Deep Greek Lake.
Circle two will meet with Mrs.
Carlton BoWser.
Circle three will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Harland Bitunger.
The Lutheran Missionary society
will meet Tuesday, June II at the
home of Mrs. Erwin S. Smith. Miss
Marian Leary will be leader of the
topic, Missions in Song"
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ridder. Mr.
and Mrs. W. A SWartzentruber
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe II. SWiger
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Wagner Mr.
and Mrs. Paul WEIGH. Mr. and Mrs
Merrell Wilbmn Oakland
William Martin Friend Sans
Run: Mr. and Mrs John c. Beachy
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brenneman
Mr.. and Mrs. William FitzWater
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Everett p
Green. SWantOn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
FRIEND sToCKYARD, INC.

JUNG - lJOO
Horses. $40 CWt.
Steers. good to choice 200O to
2290 cwt; medium to good, 100
to 1890 cWt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1880 cWt
Heifers. good to choice 100 to
1850 cWt.; medium to good, l410
to 1880 cWt.: common to medium,
ll90 to 1875 cWt
Bulls. 1910 to 1900 cWt
Cows. medium to good 1900 to
1910 cwt. common to medium, 900
to 1915 cWt.; Gamers $50 cwt
Veals, good to choice, 2lOO to
$3.50 cwt; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cWt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cWt; Gull veals, HOO
cWt down.
Lambs, blue. 24.5O to 1925 cwt.
Hogs, 1870 to 1880 cwt
Sows, 1910 to 14.5O cwt
Shoats. $50 to 1880 head.
Pigs. 400 to $50 head.
Heavy Hens, 15c to zoe lib.
Leghorn Hens, &c to BE h.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

Miss Martha Elaine Graham and
Mrs Mildred Biscr Graham have
completed the two-year course in
dental hygiene and we're among
those graduating June LIST from the
Sarah Whitaker Glass department
of Dental Hygiene, West Liberty
State college
Mrs. Graham received special
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

recognition when she was elected
by her class as the most promising
dental hygienist of the year She
plans to continue her work as a
dental hygcniSt.
Miss Graham will resume her
studies at West Liberty State col
legc where she will receive her
BIS. degree next spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

Arnold and children, Of Flat Rock
Mich, who have been visiting the
Canans accompanied Miss James
to Davis for an overnight visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
USED TRACTORS AND
FARM MACHINERY

1855 Ford 2-Bottom II" PIow-
New type. Like new.
1852 Ford 2 Ton Truck-with
1854 overhead valve engine
aud sYnchro-mesh transmits
sion. Good rubber Priced
right. 172" Wheelbase, two
speed axle.
1850 Dodge ! Ton Truck
Good rubber, attractive
price. Dual wheels.
i-l94e Ford Tractor-in Al
shape
1913 Ford Ed I ton Truck
Dual wheels, stake body,
top condition.
Corn Husker and Shredder-On
rubber
1-Esco Milk CooIer-Like new.
s ten-gal. can capacity. At
tractive price.
Model MT John Deere Tractor
With pillow, mower and cul-
tivator. Perfect condition.
Priced right.
Ford Ferguson Tractor-NeW
engine, good tires Mechan-
ically perfect.
Several 8:25x20 10 and u ply
tires and tubes mounted on Ford
truck wheels. Will fit 1913 to
1852 Ford trucks. Attractive
prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
[A7D
US ED CARS

1854 Ford Customline Fordor-
Fully equipped. Really
sharp.
1854 Ford Mainline Tudors-
Your choice of two, priced
right.
1858 studebaker Club Coupe
Commando. Really clean
Perfect mechanically Real
sharp Rear mounted spare
wheel and tire. Priced right
1851 Mercury-With overdrive,
radio and heater. Top flight
car priced to sell.
1851 Chevrolet Fordor - Clean
car, priced right.
1850 Nash Fordor Sedan-Good
condition. Attractive price.
1949 Chevrolet Convertible -
Really sharp Priced right.
1949 Ford va Tudor-Heater
and defroster, good rubber.
1949 Ford Tudor-Clean. Priced
right. Radio and heater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

Unless Christians make their
faith a more vital force in the
world than it is, Christianity may
be cclipsed by communism, a
prominent Episcopalian layman de-
clared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
NEW GERMANY

The Women's Guild of the Ev.
and Reformed Church met at the
home of Mrs. Blaine Skunk on Sun
day evening. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Joseph Wcngcrd
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S l.. Otto were Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Fresh, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Layman, Mrs. Althea
Beachy, MIR. and Mrs Paul Hetrick
and daughter. and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald SWauger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hummel
and family, of Frostburg were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hummel.
Memorial Day visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hummel we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hummel, Jr, and
daughter and Miss Mildred Hum
mel, of McKeeSport, Pa: Mrs.
Laura Michael, Mrs. Okey Michael
and family. of Westernport; and
w. F. Hummel, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Rucisf Defies
Supreme court
In Va. Speech
Rosist Tells vIruinlons
'ifs Up To You 70
Prevent lufe0rution'

Charlottesville, Va CAMP --
ITS up To- you To stand and see
that the Negro IL not gu,rg 60
enter your schools We know II
Virginia fails, the whole South
viii be In danger"
Such were the fanaticai words
% Asa tACc) Carter, executive
secretary % the North Alabama
White Citizens Councils, AS he
spoke last week 90 crowd OF
about $50 whites here.
Carter said his state ami the
rest ot the South looked ~ vir.
Cinia far leadership In resisting
Indignation.
Federal District Judge John
Paul rcccntiy cricrrd Charlnttcs-
vile e. dcsegrrrate its public
schools BY the start Of the fall
term but on August - Paul
agreed To- stay MS order pending
a decision On An appeal 90 the
Fourth Crvuit Court ~ Appeals
Carter appeared thrrv after Sd-
dressing = Clinton. Tenn crowd
las, Friday night that later turn.
81 into a ytOtuus mob
Carter said he was willing TO
put his "hlond on tho Ercuad'' to
avoid indignation. Hc said They
t0n't built a federal government
big enough 20 ,n,egra,s my chill.
drrn"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
J. M. Culver Reports
On COP. Meet
In Sun francisco

John Culver. active Republican
worker In st. Paul and civil rights
leader reported on his return from
the Republican convention In San
Francisco that seven OF the assis.
tant dcor-kecpers at the conyen-
ton were Negroes,
They included Mr.. Culver, who
was assistant chief door-kecper
and such men as J. FlipPer Derri-
cote. Washington, u. C.. attorney.
Clarence Elan. executive sccre.
tary, Governors office, Boston,
Mass Elwood Graham. member
81 Illinois state Legislature; Rev.
". W. Dubois. Camden. 3. c G.
Middleton. Orangeburg, 8. G. zeal
estate man. John r Spr,iIell. scc-
rotary. New Jersey. Republican
state central committee. and NJ.
q. Williams OF Minneapolis, al
who served a. assistant door.
Keepers.
Minnesota was represented A.
mong the elected representative
by Mary Kyle Of Minneapolis, who
was an alternate delegate from the
ENfth district
Culver said he had chance to
meet such persons ~ Gov. Tteo
Mckeldin OF Maryland, Senator
Harry Cole Of Baltimore, Nat
King Cole who sang at one Of
the sessions Scovcl Richardson
chairman ot the Federal Parole
Board. Lamar Perkins. assist mt
attorney general ", Y State: Ma
tioual Committeeman Perry How
ard u Mississippi and Others.
Culver was busy this week pre-
pairing for a mass meeting for the
Republican ticket scheduled fir
Thursday night. September Il Il
Halle y BROWN House
Representative William Rob n
son ~ Chicago was 10 be the p a.
cipal speaker The Ramsey eour "
Republicans rlan 20 bring tIr
outstanding NeEro Repuhh N
speakers herr between now nd
Nov 2
Thursdays meeting was adv7r-
tiscd a. CIVIL Rights and Sens "
EaStland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
MOUNT OLIvET

Being ready for God" Matt,
25:I3, was the text used by Rev
Clayburn at the morning service
Sunday, September 8. Rev. f. G..
Harris, assistant pastor, was In
charge OF the service. Rev. Jace II.
Clayburn emphasized in prepar-
edness, for today's trials and temp
tation." Deacon NJ. Il. Bell offer
ed the morning prayer. Deacon
Sam Lee gave the prayer for the
sick and shut-in. Music was rem
dered by the mems chorus. Wis.,
tors introduced and welcomed
were Miss Libbie Belle Atkins,
New Haven, Connecticut. Mrs.
Margaret O'Neal. Indianapolis, In
diana. Mr.. Adam Allen, St Louis,
Mo, Mr.. John Jones, Lincoln,
Nebraska. and Mrs. John Young.
The Dorcas Society will be In
charge of the evening service Sun
day. September 10 at 7:45 p. m.
Beginning September 1923,
Mount Olivet will observe Rev. b.
II. Hunters sixth anniversary at
Mount Olivet. Churches OF the
Twin Cities will participate with
their pastors, cholrs and congre-
cations each night All are wei
come.
Rev. K. @. Harris. assistant pas
tor brought the message at the
evening worship hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Twin City
|Church NelUs
ST. PETERS A.M.E.

The Armor of God. Ephesians
GIL, was the text used by the
Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons for his first
sermon at the beginning OF his
eighth consecutive year OF ser
wee at historic ST. Peters church.
A Joint Welcome Home and
Birthday Party, sponsored by
three of the clubs of the church TO
which all other clubs and MEM
beers were invited was held Satur-
day night in the undercroft OF the
church, which was gaily decorated
with balloons and fall flowers.
Mrs. Christine Pierce, Usher
Board chairman was the toast
mistress. Mrs. Flossie Harris read
a beautiful poem which was
dedicated to the pastor and Mrs.
Cleveland Smalls furnished music
at the piano.
From the many gifts, the money
received, the lovely birthday cake
and the happy greetings OF mem
bers and friends, left no doubt IN
Rev. Simmons mind that he and
his family were truly welcome,
now anu III AAoAiy HAS@N -
come.
In his message Sunday morning
the pastor urged his congregation
to put on the whole armor of God
this battle of right against
wrong can only be won by having
the mind and spirit Of Christ. Evil
may show its head and boast but
will never wear the crown of VIC
tory. There Is nothing more power
full than an idea whose time has
come
The Mems Brotherhood Chorus
under the direction OF Mrs. Elise
Lyle were guests at Border
hurch at I p. m. The Mems
Brotherhood, Luther Prince, presi-
dent, then their Chorus and now
their all Male Usher Board under
the leadership OF Clarence Smith
show a great upsurge Of interest
by the men Of the church for
which we are all very happy.
All group captains, both men
and women are requested TO meet
at the church on Friday night at
1880 p. m. Business Of Importance.
Happy to see Mrs. Simmons able
To be out again after quite a
siege the past week, Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

out America In their request for a
strong civil rightsp latform 10 the
convention floor.
The Committee was commend
ed by Hubert Humphrey, Vice
Presidential aspirant for the zeal
Gus work in his behalf and Adlai
Stevenson has written personal
letters thanking this committee
for their efforts in making his
nomination possible.
The entire State DEL Party
has expressed their appreciation
and thanks for the major role that
this committee played In the con-
yentiun. Your committee Is now
preparing a registration program
for the citizens OF Minneapolis and
ST. Paul and plans 10 play a ma
jor role in the forthcoming cam
paign."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

He restoreth my soul: He lead
eth me in the paths Of righteous
ness for His name sake Psalms
1913 was the text our min
tster, Rev. L, c. Harris, used
at the IL a. m. service, Sunday,
September .. His subject was MY
Divine Guide" The message was
very inspiratiOnal and everyone
seemed 10 enjoy II.
Our pastor. Rev. L. c. Harris
returned Saturday, September Z
from the National Baptist Con.
yention, which convened In Den
YER. Colo. Those who returned with
him were Mr.. and Mrs. Albers
Clerk. Mrs. George Daley, Mrs
James Jackson, Mrs. HaroiI
Adams. All brought back beautiful!
reports. Mrs. Opal Clark Will give
her report on the conference this
Sunday. Mr.. Clark. Mrs. james
Jackson will also give their re
ports. Rev. Joseph Jackson wa.
1t his post carrying forth the or
Ter OF service.
There Will be singing program
rendered at Friendship Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. m. by the Har
monizers OF Omaha, Nebraska
They are sponsored by the Jubii-
eets OF Minneapolis. There will be
4 film shown at 8 p. m. at the BTU
hour. All are invited to attend
There were many visitors at our
service Sunday morning. They ex.
pressed their desire TO return. AL
ire welcome at Friendship. He
brews III. Now Faith Is the Sub
stance OF Things Hopper For, The
Evidence OF Things Not Seen.
Harold Adams. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Committee Reports
On Activity A. The
chieugo Convention

Leonard Carter. OF st. Paul,
chairman OF the Committee on In
teEration In Minnesota issued the
following statement last week.
Although the party couven-
tons are past. l think II important
to report the activity OF Negro
Minnesotans at the Democratic
convention in August.
The Committee on Intcgra-
ton in Minnesota played a signi-
ficant role at the Democratic
Party National Convention. The
Committee was well represented
by Cecil Newman. editor and pub.
Usher OF the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and 81. Paul Recorder
as a delegate and Willard =. Jones
chairman, Firth District YDFL
Party, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
who served as a direct representa-
tive OF the Young pFL group,
Il. Howard Bennett. attorney.
Minneapolis. Leonard H. Carter,
labor and NAACP official, A. II
Cassius, businessman and Rev.
Denxil A. Carly. rector, ST Phil
ipa Episcopal church, 81. Paul also
played very important roles
During this CONVENTION these
four held daily caucases with Ad-
lai stevenson. James E1neEAn.
Mr. Stevsnson's campaign direc-
tor. and other important members
OF his staff
This group also met with Ign
don johnson. Senator from Texas
John Mccormick. chairman ~ the
Pltform Committee. and Harry
8 Truman. former President Of
the United States
During these conferences, q
number Of important decisions
were reached. Mr. Truman stated
that he had one the best within
his ability 20 extend the rtghtful
liberties 10 all citizens Of tho
committee regardless % rsce
creed OF color and that ne would
further support CIVIL Rights lcgis'
lation
Lyndon johnson Of Texas COM
mented that 10 was a sOutherueT
and that he had newer been a
champion for civil rights, but tina,
he was reasonable man. ms
Committee has yet 60 dc,eFTuins
exactly wha, a reasonable mans
position on this question would b.
The Committee found that Al.
lai Stevenson on civil rights was
not bring given proper pubhcity
for one reason or ether and ar.
ranged a meeting for him with
Carl Rowan. staff writer. Mime
apolis Tribune Mr. Rowan achirv'
Ell special distinction during The
convention BY hts religious sdhrr-
encs TO rVport onr the facts As
he saw or heari their
Il. Howard Rennctt distinguish.
I'd hinself IN appearing e>fcrr tire
Platform cusnmlttee and express
ing the vi~ws q Negrces through-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Nome Two A. "Speslal"
chalrman q co-choirman
OF Nelson Committee

A special chairman and CO.
chairman OF the volunteer com.
mittee for Anchor Nelson for
Governor have been named
They are NJ q Williams. - 8
Sixth st. and Mrs George W
Nixon. sra Third Az. \
The announcement was made
this week ny Fred Hughes Of 81
Cloud. the state chairman ~ the
Volunteer Committee for Ancher
Nielsen for governor
Mr. Williams is = longtime en-.
ployre of Murray Cafe and IL also
Publisher oi the Twin Gty Oh
server ard st Paul sun
Mrs Nixon ts . housewife,
church worker ard wife 81 George
Nixon. retired ho,rl doOrmaN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
MiIiiesnt Armstrong
Dies OF Undetermined
Causes, funeral Sept. ~

Mrs Millicent Armstrong. "a.
3935 Fourth Az. s., Minneapolis.
died early Saturday morning.
morning. Sept. s. of undetermined
causes
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday. Sept. IL, at 10 O'Clock at
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel.
Rev Marlin Hendrieth of Way
man AME church otficiated.
Mrs Armstrong Is survived by
her husband. Willie Armstrong
mother. Mrs. Gladys starks. sis
ter. Mrs. Frances Thurman and
brother, James Freeman.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

The Committee on Indignation
in Minnesota held It's regular
meeting at Cassius' Bar and Cafe
on August n, 1856. and formulat-
ed a program TO get the citizens
Of the Negro communities in 81,
Paul and Minneapolis TO register
and vote on election day. Special
report Of the delegates TO the
Democratic Convention were CIV
en- by Cecil r Newman. l.. How
ard Bennett and A. n. Csssius.
New members 81 the committee
voted In At this meeting were
Frank schinc. secretary, Loafers
Club. Junius Powell member %
LoaferS Club, Mrs. Sue Williams
Mrs Anna MCGEE and Harry s
BROWN. chairman. Political Ac-
ton Committee. Local 5i6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Plan Voter Realization Drive

The COmmittee on Indignation
has launched a drive 20 have every
citizen In tho Twin Cities who -
not registered 10 DO 80 in order
10 vote In the November elections
The committee Will conccntrat"
It's drive in the wards and dis
trcts with large Negro-AmeTtcan
populations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs Magnolia Jones and family
wish to thank their many friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy and their
beautiful floral offerings extend
ed in the loss OF their beloved hus-
band and father John Henry J.
Jones.
Mrs Magnolia Jones and family,
1929 Chicago Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

A license 20 marry has hseu
srcurrd by lee Hampton, SIS
West Central ST Paul and Mrs.
Msudc CLANCY. sati CLINTON Az,
Minneapolis. No date for the Nd,
ding has BEEN definitely set a,
press time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
SIOUX
r A L [ s
NEWS
N 7 z S
ny hAye Coates
Sioux Falls, n. ID.

81. Johns Baptist church II
having n homecoming celebration
Sunday Sept. 10. All folks who
used 10 live hers are invited 70 at
tend with their friends. Special
eats. music spiritual treats are
being planned. Help make this a
big success. BE AT 81. Johns Sun
day. Rev. u. Thomas Is the pastor.
but well have a guest speaker for
this day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alg Frost were
hasts 10 n fine group for dinner
ON Labor Day Aka Steele, Mrs
NJ. Warden, Rev J. Briggs. spo-
kane. Wash. Rev. Banks. walia
walla Wash. Prof Howell Of
Western Seminary. Kansas CITY.
Mo, and Rev. and Mrs, H. Thomas
u Sioux Falls. were the fortunate
folks. The Rev. Briggs and Banks
were rnrOtts 20 Denver 10 the Ma
tlonai Baptist Convention. They
didn't like 10 travel during the
holiday so they stayed over In
Sioux Falls Mrs Frost proved b.
be a real Christian and spread the
welcome mat
Mrs Charles Dorothy Smith.
IL In McKrnnan Hospital for
check up Hope Hhs'Il Aoon be home
with her husband and two chill
dren.
The ~ Bcntley's are getting
pretty close TO home after attend
ing the National Baptist Con
vrntion IN Denver The Bentlcy's
Will spend time In Missouri. visit
inR relatives before coming home
Mr. Cassie Shelley is In Iowa
spending HIS vacation with wife
and friends Mrs. Shelley attended
the Baptist Convention with
friends and she remained In Wat
erloo until Mr. n came for her.
Al williams, John ellis. Law
renee pysart and Dan Coates
really lived II up on their Labor
Day vacation trip TO Kansas City.
Mo. The boys report all went well
Mrs Finley Dysart and husband
treated the fellows like royal
guests Mrs, Finley Dysart, Kan
aaa city, insurance man In the
uncle Of Lawrence DyAart This
foursome spent one day In At
Gibson. Kans, with Mr.. Dysart's
mother, Then these guys spent an
afternoon In Omaha, with Roscoe
and Della Vaughn. relatives OF
Mr. DyAart Everyone OF these
guys seemed 10 have really en-
Joyed tho whole trip and seem
richer for the companionahip
Maybe they1l do u again!
Mrs Thomas clayton IL In
I.oavenworth. kana. on vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Reard Mrs
Beard has been spending a few
shut In days and We do hope she
II up and about now. Rose looked
mighty pretty aA she left Ia board
tho bus Mrs Clayton has many
relatives In Kansas and Missouri
10 shell be real at home.
MasonA and Eastern Stars here
are getting real excited ~ they
come close To their first Grand
session in this city
Intellectual Improvement club
OF the YwCA held It's first fail
session Friday, Sept All
members wsr, present Georgia
Ice entertained. Special Buffet
Service and beautiful birthday
cake was enjoyed by the group In
honor of the birthday Of Bertha
white Bertha went home ten
bucks richer too.