davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Virginia Bill
May Aid Parks
By q Star Stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, FEB. 3.--Locan'
tiles could join together in op.
Ierating regional park authori'
tiles, under new legislation now
before the General Assembly.
Two bills were introduced yes
Iterday by State Senator Johr
"A. K. Donovan of Fairfax. at the
request of the Fairfax County
Park Authority.
The authority now operates
Great Falls Park on the Potomac
River above Washington. The
park is maintained by entrance
fees and revenues from conces-
sions. Under present law. it car
mot receive financial assistance
from Fairfax, Mr.. Donovan said
Statewide Bill
One Of his bills, which would
Ibe applicable throughout the
State, would allow one ior more
localities. after holding a refer.
Iendum, to contribute funds tc
the public recreational areas
The second bill is designed tc
clarity language with respect II
bonds issued by park authorities
In other legislation, the powers
lof Fairfax County supervisors u
control development OF subdi-
visions in low-lying area!
Subject to flooding would bt
strengthened.
Delegates. John c. Webb ant
Omer L. Hist Of that county Of.
Ifered the bill, which also apple:
Ito most Virginia counties
The supervisors tell u.s." Mr.
Webb said, they have had trou.
BILE in the past with developers
building houses in low areas
which food heavily when II
rains"
Ordinance Powers
The bill would authorize
county supervisors TO prohibi'
by ordinance the erection Of
buildings or filling in land fol
other than agricultural purposes
lin areas subject to high water
Another measure by the same
two sponsors would permit-bu1
mot require-banks in Fairfax
County to close on Saturdays. AT
present they are required to bt
open a half a day, Mr.. Webb
said.
This was introduced at the
request of the National Bank OF
Fairfax and the Bank of Vienna
MI. Webb said.
Both the House and the Sen
late got down to the business OF
clearing their calendars Of a
backlog of bills that were held ur
for nearly two days during debate
ION interposition and the Cover
|nor's tax acceleration plan.
Sent to the Governor by the
Senate was a House bill requiring
the Division Of Motor Vehicles
Ito notify drivers before their
Operators permits expire. The
renewal fee would be raised
from so cents to ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
BY SMITH HEMPsToNE

A group of Cabin John teen
ayers. with the help Of a local
clergyman, has converted a
juvenile nuisance into first
rate civilian defense unit.
1t started two years ago.,
Carroll Myers, then 20 talked
to his minister, the Rev. D. G.
Chandler. pastor of Cabin Johns
Shaler Memorial Methods {
Church. Practitioners of the
church at 6405 Seventy-seventh
street had been bothered by
motorcyclists racing up and
down in front of the church
during services.
Carroll explained that the
boys had nothing else to do.
Mr.. Chandler suggested that
they form a civilian defense
group.
The idea caught on and the
Cabin John group became the
first unit to organize In Mary
land.
Boasts 80 Members
From the original eight mem
bers, the Cabin John Civil De-
Tense Squad grew to its present
strength of 38.
At first 1t was only for boys
Is and over. Girls being girls.
they soon demanded and gained
acceptance to the squad. Now
they number 10.
Equipment was the first prob
lem.
The squad staged a donkey
baseball game with the Cabin
John Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. That raised $45. The boys
and their parents contributed
another $50. That was enough
to buy an old bread truck.
The boys sanded, painted 1t
blue and white. retooled the
engine. and mounted a red light
and siren. Inside they mounted
stretchers and stocked axes, fire
'extinguishers and blankets.
A uniform, which each men,
Der furnishes for himself, was
adopted: Khaki shirt and pants,
black shoes. tie. cap, and white
socks. Dues were set at 40 cents
a month.
Get Rescue Instructions
Instruction came next.
The Cabin John Volunteer
Fire Department furnished in
struction in fire fighting and
rescue work. The Red Cross and
members Of the Glen Echo Vol
unteer Fire Department gave
first aid instruction. Mrs. Ethel
Weller, in charge Of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
LEGISLATURE Starts Study
OF Transit Seizure Plan

Lobbyists from both the tran
sit union and the company, to
which it would apply first, said
they were opposed to the meas
ure. Labor unions and public
utilities in general were reported
opposed.
A number Of legislators also
appeared wary of its broad pro-
visions, although realizing it is
aimed primarily at ending the
strike which began in Baltimore
last Monday. There was some
talk of limiting the effectiveness
of its provisions to 80 days if it
appeared likely to pass. so that
|it would apply only to the Balti-
more situation and to no future
utility walkouts such as tele-
phone or electrical workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Auto Inspection Bill
in Maryland
Stanley Keeps Hands off
Touchy Moncure Bill

RICHMOND Feb QP-Gov. Stanley Is keeping ms nanos
off the Moncure aboishng Alngtons elected school
board
The Governor declined comment the proposal at his
yesterday and said he intended to have noun
to do with the legislation sponsored by Delegate Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The International Council
OF Christian Leadership goes
into its third day Of meet
ings in the Mayfiower Hotel.
The Air Force Association
begins a two-day Jet Age
Conference in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

Moncure bill on the ground it
in a locality's affairs.
However, the bill carried SO
co-patrons when introduced and
MFR. Moncure has voiced the pre-
Idiction he'll be able to win COM
'mittee support and rs per cent
approval in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
The
Rambler
Libruriuns Have
Headaches, Too
By JACK JONAS

stills so much confidence by
coming up with answers to
perplexing questions that 1t
must expect some queer ones.
One that had been fetched
pretty far came when a visitor,
armed with an ethereal name,
asked for some background to
go with the name. The libra
rian checked various sources,
unsuccessfully.
eff you could tell me a little
more about the man." the IL
brarian said, 81 might be able
to find him in one Of our ref
erence books"
The visitor hesitated.
do you believe in spiritual
ism?" he asked eventually.
Moderately" the librarian
parted warily.
II got his name from the
spirit world" the visitor said,
with full confidence in the
Library. II want to know more
about him"
The librarian shook his head
regretfully. 1t was, indeed,
one for the books but he was
stumped.
On occasions, librarians on
Capitol Hill have been con-
fronted with requests like: Il
want to see that book that has
the names of everybody in the
United States. I've lost con-
tact with Uncle Jim and want
to write to him."
And a lady told a reference
clerk: 1--WE been visiting a
pSychiatrist. Something that
happened to me in New Or
leans when I was 4 has been
affecting my life. He told me
If / could relive the expert
ence, it might clear my psyche.
I'd like to see a map of New
Orleans for that year. I
thought staring at it might
help"
The Library tries, but some
times it's too difficult.
Excuse
A suburban lady went
home from downtown Wash
ington a few days ago with
a new hat. Her husband
complained, tthe cads are
always complaining), but
her excuse, he says, left him
cropping:
Il was walking along F
street." she said, when l
was overcome with a feeling
that all the mannequins
in the windows resembled
Grace Kelly. Wedding
dresses, sports clothes, bath
ing suits-all seemed to be
draped over Grace Kelly
images. / don't know what
caused it newspapers,
magazines, TV, or what.
"But / was so shaken l
had to buy a new hat to
calm my nerves"
AIormist
Today's mind, conditioned
to alarms, plays tricks.
For example, on crowded
Sixteenth street the other
morning, in the 1000 block,
firemen worked to wheel a
ladder truck and a rescue
squad car past parked auto
mobiles and into a narrow
alley.
From a window, a woman
watched, interested.
I'm trying to tell you that
I'm all right" she heard a
cultured voice say next door.
There's nothing the matter
with me-"
What's wrong over there?"
the window watcher asked the
janitor of her own building.
II don't know" he answered.
"I'm going over to find OUT
He came back with this re-
port: Somebody on his way to
work saw a light under a door,
and turned in a fire alarm"
Name
Why do they call it Cabin
John?
That, apparently, is one Of
those things lost to history,
but the legend is that on
the banks Of Cabin John
Creek, at one time, a hermit
named John lived In a cabin.
He was called John of
the Cabin" and sometimes,
Captain john"
Early maps show the
stream as Captain John
Creek" One theory is that
Cabin John Is a corruption
Of Captain John; another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Rambling

It must have made Latin
American visitors here blink
when they noticed the flags
and banners outside hotels
welcoming the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association.
The flags bore the legend
NADIA" which may mean
something in English but,
literally, means nothing" in
Spanish. -.
A man came into the Ii
brary of Congress and asked
to see a map of Dublin. I've
read James Joyce's Ulysses
% times" he told the man at
the reference desk, land ex-
pect to read 1t % more times.
Looking at the map will help
me soak up the atmosphere"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-10-01


Tho frrfor 1eft. has bae0 afad to most Of the local
presidents and since mailing ot the letter we have 60 quite
avar7to ,e,ne who world like To make some GOOD commission
zlfrt A. insurance to do SOL Opportunities like This do
number. We
ID NOT want too many underwriters as we would not like for
communities in which the underwriters are going to work to over
Iap another underwriters community
Dear presidents
General President and have lust held conference
any we e formulated plans by winch to gVe some OF our hgh
" H@ +, -
re- j. his lodge to aadaar-a III b. A. business for The AS
s8casa T BE their duty to make canvass throughout the
" .- NE- ana s'Ic-J members nor your
odsa any other lodge the Community. They viii Be given
al o tie joining These persons will be ISSUED under
writer's license Is solicit this RI r business They, will not he
KY ,r ~ 10y 49, VOL" ~ I51
" ~ gu 1A71I' 0o"ii " oiS'L1e "le
rod, r-r-, of5,s7s will 1+ a m ii+ fo fi1l o4 A.
ooe ou9iS WIN coLec1 ?loo ]olnln9 Iee MI out the
and turn win notify the applicant when present
The lodge accepts the application for obligation and initiation"
~ ogo. by 1nI5 "e1noo you |u De 9o-e TO increase your
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Open New Store

A new business venture
Wohlfeiler's of Tucson = will
be started Sept. "a by two
brothers well known locally.
Harold Wohlfeiler, in Tue
son 13 years, and his brother,
Irving, here 10 years, are
openin G the 'personalized
service mems clothing and
furnishings store at 1892 E.
Broadway.
The store will have a COM
plete custom department and
will handle top-grade lines.
Harold, who is married and
has 3 children, is a member
of Elks and Lions and Tenn
pie Emanuel. Irving, who is
married and has 2 children,
also is a Temple member.
The two have a combined
20 years of experience in the
clothing business.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Shirley Phillips,
Sid AppIemon
Wed Recently

Mr.. ana Mrs. Sidney H. Ap-
pleman now are at home at 2
N. Euclid Ave. following their
July 1 marriage.
The bride is the former
Shirley Phillips, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ross Phillips
of Houston, Texas. Associated
as a reporter with the Arizona
Daily Star for the past four
years, she attended Gardner
Webb College, Shelby, N. c.,
and studied at the University
of Houston.
Mr.. Appleman, son of Mrs.
Jacob M. Appleman of 721 E.
3rd st. and Chicago, and the
late Mr.. Appleman, is a pro-
fessional pianist, tie a ch e r,
writer and arranger. He at
tended American Conserva-
tory of Music in Chicago and
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

which was received so well
last season that six addition
al classes have been added
this year.
IN ADDITION to the intro
ductory dance classes for 4
and 5 year olds, there will be
6 ballet classes for beginners,
Intermediates and adult stu
dents. There also will be 5 tap
classes. These new tap and
ballet classes will be for child
rem 6-12.
A class in modern dancing
has been scheduled for young
sters 8 and older.
A new venture, the Modern
Dance Theater, which in
cludes the Kadimah Players,
will meet Thursday evenings
from 7:30-10 pm. The class is
open to all those interested
over 13 years of age. Mrs.
Cohen also will conduct a
clinic in figure control with
exercising and preparation of
diets.
THE CENTER also will of
fer ballroom dancing classes
for adults and young teens un-
der the direction of Mrs. Eli
leen Clone Hardin. There will
be two classes for adults on
Monday nights with ballroom
dancing from 8-9 pm. and
Latin-American dances from
9-10 pm.
A beginners ballroom class
for youngsters 1915 will be
held on Wednesdays from
10 pm.
Registration for the dance
programs now is being taken
at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
OFF FOR A MONTHS tour

of Europe are Mr.. and Mrs. N.
R. Feldman. Mr. and Mrs
Paul SchloSS entertained a
group of Ia children in their
patio Sept 9 in honor of their
daughter Lynn's third birth
day. Mr.. Sam Hardy re-
turned recently from a trip to
Rancho La Puerta in Mexico
and to Los Angeles. Mrs. Har-
dy and Vera and Mike are
spending 10 weeks at the
Rancho. It was our error
that a New Years greeting
was left out of our last issue
and we herewith would like
to extend to all their friends
the best wishes in SIT from
Dorothy and Sammy Open
helm. :.
IF YOU MEET Art Davis
next week and he doesn't talk
to you about Post Printers,
which he is manager of, or the
Arizona Post Bowling League,
which he is secretary of, or
his recent operation, which he
is glad to be relieved of, it is
not that he is anti-socia1, but
that you are probably talking
to Arts twin brother, Harold,
who will be visiting the Davis
family for a couple of weeks.
He's from Long Beach, N. Y,
where he has a stationery and
printing business.
MIR. AND MRS. 1. LEVIN
SON are accompanying their
son and daughter-in-law, Capt.
and Mrs. Joseph Levinson, to
North Hollywood, Calf, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Baab,
daughter and son-in-law of
the I. Levinsons. Capt. and
Mrs. Levinson will go to San
Francisco from where they
will leave for Hawaii. Capt.
Levinson will be stationed
there.
MRS. ID. KROTMAN of
Long Beach, N. Y, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Op-
penheimer, 1865 Eastland and
will be with her for a month.
Mrs. Cecilia KWass Cohen
is reported on the mend and
in cheerful spirits following
her serious automobile crash.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Births

A first child, a daughter,
Debra Dawn, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bronstein, 1000 w.
River Road. Debra Dawn
weighed 7 Id. II OF. and was
born Aug. 9. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham ].
Bronstein of Tucson and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Shovak of
Hartford, Conn.
A boy, Ray, 7 ID. 13 OF. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chairez of
Oakland, Calf, Aug. II.
Mrs. Chairez is the former
Yetta Bronstein of Tucson.
Grandparents of the newborn
are Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham ].
Bronstein of Tucson.
A first child, Lisa Ann, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bennett,
Sept. 1. The baby weighed Z
ID. 81 OF. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Singer
of Tucson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bennett of Albuquer-
que. :.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Rogow a first child, Robin
Helene, 7 ID. 61a OF. Sept. 9.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Nevins of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ro-
gov of Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

1T WAS a summer of fam
lily study for Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Kalish. They both attended
summer sessions at the Uni
versity of Colorado, on the
eastern edge of the beautiful
Rockies.
GOLF ACE Ruth Waldman
won't forget for a long time
the fine 80 she shot at Con
cord Hotel at Lake Kiamesha,
N. Y. Pro star Jimmy Dema-
ret toured with her part of
the round. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Lev have moved
to their new home at 843 N.
Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Farber are home after a
California vacation. >.
MIR. JOSEPH FELDMAN,
1922 E. Ninth, now is conva-
lescing at home and wishes to
thank his many friends for
their lovely cards and good
wishes. Mr.. Feldman's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roslyn Blumberg,
has arrived from Rishon-le-
Zion, Israel and is making her
home in Tucson. Her family
will join her shortly. -.
MIR. AND MRS HYMAN
Gable have just returned
from a three m o n n trip
through the north and east
and are at home at 40 N. Tue
son Blvd. Sandra Kruger
recently celebrated her 10Th
birthday. Mr. and Mrs Da-
vid Wine were feted on their
first wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Wine, the former MISS
Leba Sydney Gross, was hos
tess to some so friends at a
coffee party. -.
NEW BUSINESS Mr..
Philip Roth, 1416 E. Sixth,
past commander of the Tue
son Jewish War Veterans, has
opened the Atlas Outlet Store
Located at 1910 E. Sixth, the
store sells anything the Gus
toner wants. Mr.. Roth, for
merly from Huntington, L. l..
and his wife Sylvia, have
three children-a son, Allan
who has just returned from
Korea; a married daughter
Mrs. Dolores Zitner of Brook
lyn, and a young daughter
Jocelyn. -.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Tie
Ihe
Family
Section

ISRAEL place of fascination for many Tucson
ans this Among the recent rerrnees Mr. and
Mrs Philip Saonc Mr. and Mrs Harry Gorodess Mrs Faye
Sonnenblc Mr. and Mrs Henry H. Kaufman and Mr. ana
Mrs Lew Davis
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Cenfer's School of Dance
Now Taking Registration

The Center School of Dance with wide range of classes
Will open Oct it has been announced by Mrs Paul
chairman of the chldrens committee of the Tucson Jewish
Community Center.
Mrs. Frances Smith Cohen again will direct the School
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
Tatum Haynes
Bring Cage Artists
Here February 10

Two magic names OF the paSh-
etball world will appear IN Little
Rock Friday mite. February 10th
when Goose Tatum and Marques
Haynes bring their international
Harlem MsgieianS 10 Barton COLI
scum
The Goose. acclaimed b. New
York sports editor. Jimmy Pow
ers the greatest box office at
traction in basketball annals. ana
HAYNES. famed as the worlds
greatest dribbler. lead the Msgi-
clans against the New York olym-
plans. headed by seyen-foot, one
inch Bill Spivey. the former Ken
lucky Ail-American-
A preliminary game will be
played. starting at 7:3O o'clock
featuring Dunbar Center Flyers
Tatum is conceded TO be one
Of bssketball's greatest players
and is finest Snowman. lis "a
inch reach enables him 10 score
almost al will from the pivot POI
sition. Tatum and Haynes are
former stars of the Harlem Globe
trotiers.
Haynes has astounded and en-
tertained millions Of fans with
his fabulous dribbling lie can.
and does. amaze opponents as
as well as spectators with his ball
handiiag
Bob Fowler. former Seton Hall
and New York ceitics star. Is
captain and player-eoach Of the
opposition. Other olympians are:
Charlie Hsdden. Kentucky. Bob
Righetti. San Francisco: Tom Cat
rek. Texas Christian: Ted Lyons.
Arkansas Tech; and Byron An
derson. Kansas.
Included on the Magieians squad
are: Van Phillips. is-year-old
sensation OF the pro circuit: Bold
Buie. Tennessee State: Joe Ber-
trand. Notre Dame: Ken Mcbride.
Milwaukee Hawks. Jerry John
on. Phiiander Smith college. and
Lester Burks. Grambling college.
Tickets on sale at Blass Mems
store and Dunbar reereational
center.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
Conway

Mrs. J. A. TayIor
Funeral services for Mrs Mary
u. Woods. who passed January
p. were conducted Sunday at
ne Union Baptist church. Rev.
Lewis offieiated. Mrs, Woods was
an outstanding member Of the
church and her community until
failing health and age overlook
her. Survivors are four daughters;
Mrs. Ora Pearson. Mrs. Birdie
Cutler and Miss Naomi Woods all
Of Conway. and Mrs. Masscrlean
Giikey Of Los Angeles; two sons.
Exeil Woods OF Fayetteville. and
Rev. Eimore Woods OF Yakima.
Washington. Mrs. Woods passed
ut the age Of ninety years .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Law have
returned from Denver. where they
formerly resided and will resume
their residence here Mrs.
Bxie Roberts Is back In the
city after an extended vacation
with her sons and their families
In Kansas City Mr.. and Mrs.
william Steward had as their
guest last week John Dowdman
GILLIAN has been dismissed from
of ST. Louis Mrs. Vesture
Memorial hospital after undergo
ing treatment in a Little Rock
hospital e. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas visited friends at Tex
arkans recently Mrs Stella
Dueball honorcd her mother. Mrs
Georgia Thomas with a birthday
party at her home In Hot Springs
where her mother was vacation
ing II you fail 90 get the
State Press. call Meredith Wilson
phone e6iR. You may also cal
your news in at the same mum.
Der.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

Mr and Mrs Ike Elliott. Mr. and
hrs. Samson Norful. attended the
funeral e Mr.. Hamilton Of Spring
Hi Z thef Circle Of Calvary
Baptist church entertained the
Ruth Circle in the home Of Mrs
Pearl Lee Terrell. NJ Ia an inter
esting program and Bible les
son. taught By the pastor. Re
freshments were served during
the SOCIAL hour Hostesses were.
members Of the Z sthef Circle
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph z lott ane
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

son were in Hot Springs. visiting
Bennye Ivory Of Hot Springs
visited IN the home Of Dir and
Mrs. John Y Elliott Mr.
and Mrs john y Elliott ani
daughter. visited IN the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Elliott Of
FL Dorado recently
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

HtrA y. n. smith
Mrs. Laney Flemings, one Of
the home economics club mothers.
douzHaA IORes for the depart
sefns.- The PTA held its recre-
aionsl meeting Wednesday mite.
A repsst was served. sfterwhich
games were played and the men,
bers socialiEed with each other
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Memphis Mrs. NJ. z. Horn
berger spent last weekend in
St LOUIS d. The Goodwill re-
vue, which was to have been last
week. will be given at Newport
hi school, Feb. 6 The Fed
Grated mission met al First Bap-
tist church. Sunday. Mrs. w. A.
Walker. president The ARK.
Bapt college chorus. will be in
Newport Sunday Mrs. G. D.
NAYS spent the weekend in St
Louis with her husband, who is
in The hospital there Mrs
Hornett and Wsrren are up q.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Warren went
70 Vsndale Sunday for 3 funeral.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
l0udnn
EIetha Burch

Dir. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson. Mr
and Mrs. John Allen and daught-
er. n. X. Elliott and grandson Of
Jerusalem Baptist church, Wor-
shipped at Calvary Baptist church
Sunday. Rev. Wm. RadfOrd. pas
tor Rev. and Mrs William
Radford and Mrs. Alma Elliott,
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Elliott, Sunday .
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND
DOCK SCOTT

This 10 weekly you will be proud to SELL for
for Honesty Justice and Fapay and Stands behind what
Stand, for II brings that elsewhere
ha, no bones to pick" and apologies to make
string, tied to to prevent from publishing
happen, THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH.
its writer's free their opinions
new, the way they get It.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

present were, Mrs. Arquilla Webb,
Mrs. Ollia Mae Wilson. Mrs.
Timothy Indy, Mrs. Leanna
kennedy. Mrs Mary Webb. Mrs.
Lual Franklin and Mrs. Yertrude
Jackson.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

Fashion Garden cluS was held in
the beautiful home of Mrs. Eulila
Landrum. The election Of Officers
for the new year was held. The
topic for discussion, Flowers that
fail to bloom" A delicious menu
was served by the hostess. Guests
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
RusseIiyiIIe

r. 4. Black
The January meeting Of the Old