davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

For Sale-1950 Buck Special, ra-
dio, heater, dynaflow, Chardon
6-5334. 353 S. Hambden St. 2x24
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
NOTICE

........ ......... .... NOTICE
Valley View Nursing Home in
Chardon on Route s. Private
Ambulatory and bedfaSt pa
tientS. Beautiful surroundings
Home atmosphere and wonder
full care. Phone Chardon 5-9233.
3c25
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

For Sale-Canning jars, Sc ca;
mattress and box springs, full
size, $1,000; occasional chair,
So 100; green lounge chair, $500;
maple bed room chair, $500;
smoking stand, $150; oak coffee
table with inlaid top, $1,000; ba-
by bath tub, white enamel, $2.75;
mems black camel hair over
coat, size AZ, $500; brown fur
coat, size IA, $1,000; muskrat
fur coat, size IA, $500, Mary
Anderson, 1924 RockerfelloW rd.,
Wickliffe, Phone 3-O585. 2c24
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

FOR SALE - 1949 Chevrolet
2 door sedan, SITS. Phone Char
don 5-2139. | GA
FOR SALE - 1949 Plymouth
4 door deluxe, $75. Phone
Chardon 5-2139. GA
FOR SALE - Hampshire pig |
and one collie German shep-
ard puppy. Park 9-70O6. Mrs.
John Varga, Caves Rd., Chester
land. TX Is
FOR SALE - One wheel trailer
in good condition, with extra
tire and wheel included. Cheap.
j. C. Shearer, Spring ST., Burton,
Ohio. 2 x25
FOR SALE - 1947 Chevrolet 2
door sedan, $50. Phone Char
don 5-2139 lc24
FOR SALE - hives of bees
and some equipment. Free,
2 puppies Call after 6 Park g.
1915. Frank TurSic. TX 25
FOR SALE - Hot Point Electric
range, mahogany dining table
with buffet and 5 chairs, porch
glider, easy chair, brass bed
and springs, Frank Darrah,
Grove ST., Middlefield. 2x25
2X IS
FOR SALE Six weeks old
cocker puppies father thorough
bred, mother half thoroughbred.
Males $500, females, $5 90. M. w
Woodin, Phone ChardOn 5-9194.
2X
FOR SALE - 1853 Dodge, 4
door overdrive- priced to
sell. Phone Middlefield 2-5227
2x25
FOR SALE - 1947 Plymouth
door sedan, $50. Phone Char
don 5-2139. 1C24
FOR SALE - Baby parakeetS,
nice fathers day gift, all col
ors, Also breeding couples and
cage. John Patterson, lot Hunt
ington ST., Chardon, Ohio. 2 x25
FOR SALE - The Farm Bureau
Coop still has a few hundred
pounds of RuSSets and Katadin
certified seed potatoes to sell.
1c24
FOR SALE - Coop hay loader
in good condition, also Biz
zard silo filler used very little
Glenn Russell, Chesterland. O.
hiO. Park 9-7866. 2x25
FOR SALE - 1948 OldSmobila
Convertible. $3.50. Phone Char
don 5-2139. 1c24
FOR SALE - Kodak, Vigllante
Jr. No. $40 folding camera
Good working order, will sell
for $1,000. Jim Alvord, Chardon
5-302l. 2X2j
FOR SALE - 1949 Buick 4-door
$3.50. Phone Chardon 5-2139
lc24
FOR SALE - Standing mixed
hay alfalfa and timothy, Harry
Barker, p mile south p mile
west Of Auburn Corners. May
Taylor rd. 2 x2;
FOR SALE - Fox terrier pups
sausage grinder, grinder. paper
ing tools. Oak dresser, old fash
ioned kitchen cabinet, drop lea
table. Cliff Moss, Huntsburg, o
Phone E Claridon 6-6466. 2x2i
FOR SALE - 1949 Studebake,
12T pickup truck. J. Whitta
ker, Girdle Rd., off "A, 2nd houS,
on left. l-p-2
FOR SALE - Antique baby bug
gy. Phone Chardon 5-4l93 2X2
FOR SALE - South of Rt. 422
house. chicken coop, barn,
/ and one third acres, some ma
Piles, spruce, furnace stoker-fed
/ electric water heater, water ur
der pressure, taxes $55 90 year
, ly, also Is pieces full length
metal lath. For more informa
ton call PArkman 9-F-23 afte
600 o'clock please. 2 x2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

For Sale-1956 Ford convertible,
1000 miles, 81, 500. R. A. Lin
ckS, Chillicothe Road, Chester
land. Park 9-7960. 2X24
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

FOR SALE-1954 Ford Victoria
s cylinder, low mileage, Ford
O-matic, power seats, radio, hea-
ter. Can be seen any time. Phone
Park 9-7930.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

to face danger vicariously should
have no complaints. Mr.. Hopper,
after working up to it neatly
with tests Of various repellants
on sharks, makes quite an ex-
citing thing Of the clirmactiC
passage when Mature goes into
the water for the ultimate trial
AS the sharks swarm in on him
and circle around him this Sc
quence draws suspense taut
enough to give any timid on
lockers the shakes.
Mature plays all of this with
some intensity and sufficient
conviction. Mr.. Coolidge is ex-
cellent as the scientist with
whom he tangles and Miss Steele
lis a most refreshing newcomer.
Mr.. Goldwyn, jr., hardly rates
an Academy award for 1.-THE
IShark1ghters," but his grade is
much higher than a mere pass
ing one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
.Bing, Kothy May EIope

to London after Turkey Day to
star for Otto Preminger in "St
JOAN" Mrs. w. and daughter
will join Dick at Christmas.
Rita Hayw0rth will tear her.
self away from Paris-and Peter
Viertal-early in February, the
new starting date for pal joey"
Charlton HestOn has Travelled
$4,000 miles promoting 1.-THE Ter
Commandments" His final per-
sonal appearance for the Cecil
B. De Mile epic will be in Lon
don in the spring.
A letter from Joan FOntaine
in the British West Indies, where
she stars with James Mason and
Michael Rennie in Island In
the Sun" 1.-THE SO million budget
Daryl Zanuck will leave here
will be a wonderful help to re-
pair the damage of Hurricane
Janet of almost a year ago. See
your column in the Trinidad
Chronicle - and we all grab
for it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Bling
Crosby and Kathy Grant are still
very much seeing eye to eye
But don't tell anyone-they want
to elope quietly :. Tony Cur
tbs is wanted for the role Of
Pierre in the televised War and
Peace" Tony is a sweet boy ano
he's improving as an actor with
every picture, but, to do right by
Pierre. the role calls for every
fine shade of acting-as Henry
Fonda discovered in the movie
version.
Robert Ryan will play the ac-
cused schoolteacher in Column
bias Until Proven Guilty" with
Olivia de Havilland, as a small
time lawyer, defending him
they hope. JEFF Chandler is
wanted for the other important
male role-the schools princi-
pal. Palm Springs will be
full for Thanksgiving-stars as
well as tummieS. Jeanne Grain
will be there with her children;
the Cary Grants, Jack BennyS,
Frank Sinatra-you name the
star; most will be in the desert,
+ 4 X
Esther williams and husband
Ben Gage are vacationing in
Cuba. Richard Widmark
who has had his share of per-
sonal loss and grief lately, heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

This is the situation facing
Victor Mature and several other
people in 1.-THE Shareholders. -
new screen attraction at the Co.
|lumbia Theater. AS you might
expect, it accounts for some sus-
penseful moments. too, in the
film produced by Samuel Gold
wyn. jr.
1t is. all in an. a tidy produc-
ton the junior Goldwyn has
turned out. He has filmed it in
Technicolor and CinemaScope in
its authentic Cuban locale, an
area Astounding in lyric, peace
full seascapeS to heighten the
drama with contrast. Under
Jerry Hopper's direction it is
solidly played by Mature, Karen
Steele. Philip, Coolidge and
James Olson.
\ \ 4 4
Mature is the man who ulti-
mately comes to grips with the
or-toothed man killers. The
time is 1943. the place the Isle
of Pines of the Cuban coast,
where a handful of Navy scien-
lists are trying to develop the
repellant. Mature is sent down
to lend a helping hand.
He, it develops. has a personal
grudge against sharks. On a
previous tour of duty he had run
his destroyer in front of a tor
|pedo and during the ensuing
days of drifting at sea he had
lost a large number Of his crew
to the predatory sea monsters.
He is credited with saving the
men who did get through the
ordeal, but he still hates sharks.
This gives THE Sharkfighters" a
touch of dramatic interest while
1T is working toward its climax.
Mature wants the repellant in a
hurry, the scientist who has
been guiding the project wants
to be sure.
4 II
There are, it must be ad-
Imitted, few surprises in store
here for Columbia Theater
audiences. 1.-THE Sharkfighters'
progresses like a text in scenario
writing, Observation-Disclosures
1t is no surprise that Mature and
the scientist collide. that a young
native boy falls overheard and
is lost to sharks, that the men
on the project learn even from
this, that Mature dominates
himself for the final test.
Even so, moviegoers who like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

the wonder of this relationship
that has been lost in so many
boy-girl movies. Never a CLINT of
its hearty. funny glow is lost
in the performances of such
players as Alastair Sim, Bill
Travers, and a girl named Norah
Gorsen who should be elected
Miss Miss of everywhere.
Specifically. the English film
deals with a wee lad who be-
comes giant and an Olympic
hammer-throwing champion by
virtue of a muscle-building
course. 1t is the charm of
Frank Launder'S direction Of
"Wee Geordie" that the joke
of this is never pressed but
is allowed to take its own merry
course.
~ + \
Geordie decides it is time to
become a giant on the day his
childhood sweetheart can look
into a golden eagles nest that
he is too short to reach.
He goes home, counts his
money, enrolls in a mail order
bodybuilding course, and begins
to follow the exercises with a
resolution that would move
mountains. 1t also moves his
family to a strange wonder at
his behaviour and his girl, Joan,
to diSmay that he prefers deep
breathing to signs over her.
Suddenly. however, Geordie is
q giant-beyond the widest
claims of the strong man whose
course he has followed. He has
no notion what to do with his
strength but is gradually induced
to start throwing the hammer.
This leads to an amazing set of
complications. Among these are
Joan's increasing disdain; COM
petition with other strong men;
and finally and most regrettably
a place on England's Olympic
team and the amorous advances
Of Danish lady shot-putter.
X X y
AS Geordie Actor Travers finds
himself with one of the richest
comedy roles in seasons. He is
a man who believes in muscles
for their own sake and is steadily
more appalled, and stubbornly
opposed to where they are taking
him. Most of all is he resistant
to going to the Melbourne Olym-
pics where an innocent man is
a set-up for a Danish blond who
heaves weights and mammoth
signs for the likes of Geordie.
The comedy twists of the
Macarthur film are never al
lowed to take its hero out of the
range Of the scripts romantic
current. At its every turn stands
the lovely, fiery Joan with her
challenging aloofness to a sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

pleton who bulges with the odd
est aspirations.
1t is all very funny and heart
warming and it is acted with
becoming zest by a cast thai
knows a good script when II
lands in one. Travers is COM
pletely ingratiating as the bulgy
bumbler whose strength leads
him into one predicament after
another. AS the country laird
astonished by every turn life
takes, Mr.. Sim is another attrac-
tive figure. Miss Gorsen as the
heroine could hardly be more
winning in appearance or spirit,
nor Dora Goddard more blondly
'awesome as the Danish mantrap.
4 X X
MILLER PLAY STAYS: At
testing the warmth of Washing
ton welcome upon its return to
production Arena Stage an
.nounces a two-weeks' extension
|of its opening production.
This will mean a grand total
of five weeks for Arthur Miller's
"a View From the Bridge" SO
searchingly directed by Alan
Schneider and played by a cast
headed by Michael Higgins, Dor
othea Hammond. and Mango
Hartman. AS rescheduled. the
play will run through December
g. with Moliere's "Tartuffe" set
to follow with a December IL
opening.
The latter production is being
staged by j. Robert Dietz with
a cast that will include Allen
Joseph, Anne Chodoff, Jim Har-
wood, Gerry Judd and Warner
Schreiner.
ALSO STAYING: Is the Pearl
Bailey show at the Howard The
alter. 1t is the custom of Miss
Bailey and the Howard. Of
course, to pretend that Wash
ington would allow the irrepres-
sible Pearl to get away after a
mere week here. Washington
enters into the spirit of the
game by proving that Miss Bal
ley is as much its favorite as
she was Presidents Eisenhower's
at this years White House Pho
tographers annual dinner.
\ 4 4 4
FURTHERMORE: Lady Chat
terly's Lover" center of New
York's hottest censorship fight
in years. will open tomorrow at
the Plaza Theater. Also OPP
Iening tomorrow, 1.-THE Opposite
Sex" at the Palace. This
is the musical version of Claire
Boothe Luce's THE Women. y
With its every performance
a sellout, Arena Stage has added
a Thanksgiving matinee to its
"A View From The Bridge
schedule. Disney's famed
Fantasia" back at the Play
house, is now being presented
in wide screen and stereophonic
sound version. It will be
remembered as one Of the mas
ter's most imaginative, and pop
ular achievements. Christ
Church Players will hold try
outs tonight. in the parish hall
for their forthcoming produc.
ton of "Jezebel's Daughter"
Time. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater-"A View From
the Bridge; $50 pm.
National - Everybody Loves
Me-; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"The Night Of the
Aux; $50 pm.
Theaters
Ambassador - Giant; l:25
$40 and 9 pm.
CapitOl-"The Power and the
Prize; 1885 am. lao, $40
$40, 7:45 and GAS pm.
ColOny-"No Time for Com
edy";; $50 and 10 pm.
Columbia - 1.-THE Starlight
ers";; IL, 1855, 1855, $50. 7:45
and GAS pm.
DupOnt-"Secrets Of Life; l
2.45, ABS, 6:25. 8:15 and l0:1C
pm.
Keith's-"The Mole People;
1915, $50. 5:25, S:05 and 10:4(
pm.
Macarthur - "Wee Geordie";
s, 1855 and $50 pm.
observation-disclosures; 11:1s
am, 2:4O, 6:10 and $50 pm.
Ontario - Friendly Persua'
SION: /, 3:25. 5:55. 1925 anc
1885 pm.
Palace - "Teen-Age Rebel"
l1:15 am, los. 2:55, 4:45, 6:35
1925 and 1915 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Fantasia" 1914!
am. 1855, $40. $40, 1885, est
and 1905 pm.
Plaza-"La Strada";; IL. 2. 4
6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux = The Solid Coll
Cadillac: IL am, 12:45. 2:3C
AIS, 6:l5. BIS and 1918 pm.
observation-disclosures! -; 2,
and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

"THE sHARKFTGETERs.p q United
Artists release, produced by Samuel
Goldwyn, IT., directed by Jerry Hopper.
screenplay by Lawrence Roman and John
Robinson. from story by 10 and Art
Napoleon, in CinemaScope and Techni-
color. At the Columbia Theater.
The Cast
1t. Commander Ben Slaves
Victor Mature
Martha Slaves Karen Steele
Ensign Harold Duncan james Olson
1t. Commander Leonard Evans
Philip Coolidge
Chief "Gordy'' Gordon Claude Atkins
Carlos Rafael Campoa
Commander George thinner
George Neise
Captain Ruiz - Nathan Yates
Vincente Jesus Hernandez
MS/gt Lorin Johns -----H Himself
CPO David Westlein x---. Himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
THE PASSING SHOW
This Wee Geordie's'
A Kinq-Size Comedy
NV LAY CARMOnY

Wee Geordie" at the Macarthur surely
you have been waiting for
This charmer with healthy contagious insistence
that life be sunny amusing simple beautiful
especially when photographed against Scotst landscape
hills, streams and gens.
boy-g story deals hlarously with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Mature Faces q Sharp
Test in 'Shorkfiqhters'
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

When you seeking repelant for sharks Of
hiers at there is only test for it, You
Of the laboratory dispatch to prospective until
and of the epeant into freqented
by sharks he returns tell the stuff is all right you
LII. fa~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

WEE GEoRDIE." a George X
Arthur release, produced by SidneS
Gilliat and Frank Launder, directed b.
Launder, from the novel BY David
Walker. music by William Alwyn, In
color. At the Macarthur theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Hot Accident

LAKELAND. Fla. (P)-Maior
Injuries received by Mrs. Lucille
Martin in an automobile accident
were burns from hot coffee. She
was sitting in her car at drive
IN restaurant drinking a cup of
coffee when the brakes gave way
on a truck parked nearby and it
rolled into the side of her auto
mobile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
CAL0REI
LAUNDRoMAT HAS:
Soap ~ Water Saver. Measures water
to the last drop; shuts of automatically
when there's enough for the load.
WeIgh.fo-SaVe Door. Acts like scale
weighs the load to tell where to set the
Soap N Water Saver.
DRYER HAS:
Direct AIR Flow Drying. Faster,
cleaner, thriftier!-the only system that
blows fresh, warm air directly on the
clothes, not through machinery; plugs
in anywhere; no need for special current.
TWINS BOTH HAVE:
coIoT-GIance Controls. Built-in,
light-up Laundroguides -fexibility of
operation that no other pair can match
at any price.
SIanf-fTonf Construction. Saves
bending, STOPPING.
AS LITTLE As $3.50 PER WEEK
TO OWN A LAUNDRoMATo
SLIGHTLY MORE PER WEEK
FOR THE TWINS
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10

Rollins to their joint meeting speak The Role of The
Minister n The Bus Protest"
% JULY 1s5s-The Inter City Council full page ad in
the Tallahassee reminding the entire czenry that
ordinances passed directed Negroes could be subsequently
used against whites well
% JULY ts56-At the meeting Mr. Cook of the
workers the movement introduced He has SET
escorted trips TO the police department
100000 legal defense fund is to be set up to tight io
the rights of people mstreaed when they do
not ride the buses, because they do not ride.
I AUGUST e56-The executive committee drew up the fol-
lowing recommendations which accepted and approved
the mass meeting:
l. We recommend that the body file law suit for
the council o dissolve the bus situation
2 We that continue serving members.
3. We reaffm the position that the council try to
find transportation for those who do not wish TO ride
in humiliation.
4. We reafnrm the position that have in
undated and do intend to ntimidae If the
city attorney prove that there has been intm-
daton that they prosecute commensurate with the
offense committed.
AUGUST 1s56-Bus resumes Buses serving pre-
dominanty Negro driven by Negro drivers While
the ice took note of the fact that the bus company had met
their request hire Negro drivers Reverend Steele Council
president said the hiring of Negro drivers is the erx
of the problem The of the problem is around the seat
arrangements for the the bus and far
that seating arrangement remains before And certainly
would not willing the Jobs a few while
the many still ride humiliation segregation. eOur
people voted that they will not be herded like cattle 10 the
rear fthe bus though driven by smiling Negro drivers
Pressure of value has been brought bear Rev
eend Rollins by members of the Sponsoring Group Of his
church The congregation Sunday July % and him
unanimous of confidence and assured him that they
are willing to make the necessary sacrifices 10 retain nm as
ther minister and leader Of their congregation.
AUGUST 1s56-As part of the "RidetheBus campaign
reported that 1000 civic workers spent evening col
Letting $4,000 One Negro said IF each worker had bought
Of the SIPS passes they could have stayed home and
done better than that One OF the leading bus in
the Chamber complained that waiting
bus he offered rides by three his friends appears
that not all of the whites aware of the role that they are
supposed play
EDITORS NOTE: While tipping this diary the editor
cd four consecutive empty buses pass.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10
Civil Rights Plank
CONTINUED from page one)


has 1878 Failure of the sih congress
rights organizations strong plank in both party plat
forms. -
"a meanngful civil rights plank in 1885," Mr.. wilkins
asserted covering include in addition to
pledges for appropriate legislation firm commitment TO UNI
dertake specified actions end the veto OF the fill
buster House Rules committee in order to assure
necessary civil rights legislation often pledged In the
past, may long last be brought a vote"
On behalf of the 80 organizations Mr.. Wilkins VIII pre-
the proposals the Resolutions committees
of both conventions Conference headquarters viii be main
Hotel Sherman in Chicago for the Democratic
convention the ST. Francis hotel in San Francisco for
the Republican convention.
Subscribing the proposed civil rights platform plank
are following organizations Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity;
Amalsamated and Butcher Wo<men of North
American American Civil Liberties union; American Council
on Human Rights American Jewish congress;
American Veterans committee Americans for Democratic a
ton; Brotherhood of Sleeping Car portes Catholic Labor al
National legislation General Department of United Church
women National Churches of Christ in the
USA Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Eks of
the World; International Union of Electrical Radio and Ma
chine workers. Jewish Labor committee National Alliance oil
Postal employees Association for the Advancement
Coored National Association of Colord Womens
clubs National Community Relations Advisory council; Ma
tona Council Negro women National Supreme Council
Scottish Rite masons Union of American Hebrew congega
tons Union of Jewish congregations of America
United Automobile workers America United Haers Cap
and Millinery SeelworerS America; Unit
ed Synagogue of America United Transport Service employ
ees America Womens international league for Peace and
Freedom; and Workers Defense league
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10
Pine Bluff Jack and
JiIIers Attend Mphs
Teen.Age Regional

PINE BLuFF-The Misses Ma
rian Watson. Evelyn Phipps. Pa
ole Boone, and Clayton Mekln-
ORA and Malvin Moore, Ill
iouFReyed 10 Memphis with Mrs.
Margaret Jones as chaperon, To
attend the Teen-Ase regional Of
Jack and Jill Of America
TIE theme Of the meeting
New Worlds 10 Conquer, Vas
discussed By a panel Of special
lists during which the opportun.-
ties Tor youth IN the field Of
science were presented. Too, with
the aid Of moving pictures, per
sonai.Iy aes eIopment and proper
diet were discussed,
Socially the group reported a
cordial welcome by the host
chapter, and a round of gaieties.
which included a delightful boat
ride on the Mississippi river, de
leetable luneheons, patio parties,
splash parties, etc
Following the return of the
group several Jack and Jillers
from Memphis visited their new
friends in Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mckinney
Mrs Ora Robinson 2311 East Barraque street Is
ng her vacation in Cleveland Ohio the guest OF MIS- a a
Wildman and others. -
Miss Evelyn Young has returned from 81 LOUIS ~
she spent several days the guest OF friends o.,
Mrs Ida B. Lott has returned 10 ner nome III Hie.e'
Illinois after here guest of her ta'her Newt
Ellis and Mrs Ellis 1918 East 10th street.
Frank White of 1914 Texas street Is nome again asI
tomonth stay in Phoenix ARR where he visited Mrs Whte
and other relatives ,x.
Nh Mcdonald Of 9l9 East 2lst street. lei'
Los Angeles and Oakland California IN Gan
land they guests their daughter MISS Carrie
Mcdonald and family
Rec Joe Bonner and Mr. and Mrs George bonner vi fa
their guest last week T. H. Bonner OF chicago
and brother respectively On his return ne VIII De
panied home by Rev Bonner who will spend WhAe III t's
Windy City 800
Mrs Geraldine Morris of Claremore Oklahoma, visited
friends the city last week Mrs Morris the former MISS
Geraldine Rambo