davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

FORD 81 Fairlare 500" hardtop
black and white Fordomatic, r.
and h, Wv. tires, safety package.
other extras New car guarantee.
Owner transferred Call AID. A.
nhn4 After G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

LOT FOR SALE, $500 So. IT.. 18th
and 4 SITS; e.. $1,000, terms. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

LINCOLN 30 hard.op: the long, low
and lovely Capri In smart white
with dark-blue top Here's real
luxury at a hard to- match price,
including full power equipment,
mission. $500. CHERNER-SHIR-
LINGTOk, Shirlirgton business CEN
ter. Arl. Va. OV 3-AN0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
1-18 THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES for SALE va. Cont

Washington, D. C.
MONDAY. JANUARY IL, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

FORD 1853 s-cylinder 4-dr.. stand
ard transmission; fun price. S4g5
or $3.50 down ano $50 per mo.
on bal; See MR.. ROSS, 1921 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

MRRCEDEs-BENz "a BOOB 4-door;
black; red leather interior. AM-FM
radio. Reclining front seats. Twin
mil. $4,000. JE. 2-75Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

PONTIAC '62 3 pass. sLat'1n wagon:
equipned: very low mileage; ne
owner; 1896. KIRK MOTOR co,
5:i35 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 1858.
PONTIAC 1855 Catalina hardtop;
2-tone green. T. and h., hydra-matic.
power brakes, power steering. excep-
tionally clean. low mileage, l owner:
only S1.S95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

ARCADE FUN IIAC
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500
Also 1850 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
FORD 1853 Victoria; Fordomatic.
power steering, ws,-w, tires: other
access. 1871 Park I'd NV.
FORD Sc VS. Ranch Wagon: pale
green finish; r. and h.: I-year war
TGXyTNG NuEIrDOT TIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
PONTIAC 1865 3-seat station wagon
heater. STANDARD trans. beautifu
dark green tinish. $I,6gb.
ARCADE PONTIAC

1437 Irving st NV. AID. 4-s5Oo
Also AGO 14th sc. NV. RA. 3-967O
PONTIAC SO Catalina coupe; r. and
h.. hydra, power steering: one
owner. S2,la5 KIRK MOTOR CO,
b335 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533.
RnNTIAC ,5h. 4-dnnr sedan. f,,iH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

10000 40. II. Of commercial spa &c
IN new. modern Aforementioned
building now planned for eonstruc-
tl1Dl: located In Silver Spring, Md,
parking lot. suitable for restaurant.
DRUGSTORE, beauty rarlor, cleaning
store, insurance agency, light indus
trial or any commercial use. Will
lease all or part.
ROBIN REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

1855 hardtop coupe: e
tires: hydramatic power steering.
power brakes. NEW-cAR CONDI-
TON; So. i95: small down pymt. or
trade: balance through local bank
immediate delivery. Call COLE.
10 3-SO36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

FORD 90 So Country Sedan wagon;
r and h.. Fordomatic; low mileage
one owner; 81. 1875. KIRK MOTOR
CO. 1886 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

1900 WISCONSIN AVE. EN-. S.i020
OLDS SO Rocket "SS" 4-door; spe-
eial 2-tone blue finish; fully equip
incl; +. and b, hydra; guar. az
NADIA selling pric S2,5I5. Olm-
stesd's SELLS FOR LESS" Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

CADILLAC 1854 80" special Fleet
wood sedan: black. fully equipped.
power steering, power brakes, vogue
white sidewall tires, very clean.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
JOHNsON-A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson from Texas
who leads the Democrats ne legislative body has emerged
from 35;h Congress the outstanding
Presidential nomi
nation.
is OF can! begin talking about candidates for the
Presidential However: only few months ago
Kennedy Democrat appeared to
be the best propec; 70: that nomination.
Washington Johnson would like Senator
Kennedy Democratic ticket the second
the cke; and Kennedy young there might be
considerable beha!: 0: such should be
remembered Lyndon Johnson against preu
dice which defeated Of Souihener who sought
the Presidency War Between the States
Jersey living there when he nominated and
actually New Jersey Never the War Between
the States has Sou;ener living the South served as Presi
dent White House although before that there were
Presidents South other section
There those tina; Lyndon johnson IS not true
Of the word and they may
Nevertheless Texas Of the eleven old Confederate
States and Lyndon johnson 70 be nominated and elected
would be history making event
Democra; sides Of the Senate
effect Johnson Of the
capable majority legislative body
many year. emerged from the recent civil
rights a feathers intact and without alternating
the Northeast Liberals is testimonial 10 his ability
Right probably the no presidential candidate In the
Democrat party
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.

The Art club. under the super.
vision of Mr.. Elwood .Avrrill. Wis
tied the Museum of the Plains
Indian on Thursday. September
10. Mrs. Thomas kchoe was hos,
tess for the group when they
made their tour and explained
the significance of the exhibits
The FLA Chapter is busy on
its annual fund drive. The chap.
ter members are selling Subscrip,
tons to the Community Birthday
Calendar. On Monday night the
members Of the Browning Lions
club teamed up with the boys in
a hOuse.tO house canvas to kick
off the drive. These teams will
be out again Thursday night. Any
person who wishes to purchase
one Of these calendars is asked
to call Mr.. Harris at 1880 Mr.
Harris will record the call and
send a salesman to the home
requesting a calendar. The price
of the calendar is 81 for a single
person. Sl.5O for a married cou,
pie without children and 81 for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

a family. Birthdays. anniversar'
les and club meeting dates are
recorded on the calendar
Carol Magcc. Loretta JORDAN,
l.cnorr WhitfOrd and Dolores
Higgins were elected chcerlead'
crs for Browning high for the
coming year. This is Carols
fourth consecutive year to rep
resent the school. l.cnOrc has
been rhccrlcader for three years
and Loretta has represented the
school for two years.
The planning committee has
begun preparations for the an
nual school carnival to be held
early in November. Members Of
the committee are MIR. Samel,
Mr.. DcvrrcauX. Mr. Ward. Mrs.
Rcnshaw. Mrs. Van lloozer. Mrs.
Gerard. Mrs. Douglas and Miss
Grange.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

October may be characterized
as one Of the most importa II
months Of the year on a nation.
wide basis. This date marks the
opening Of the fund drive on be-
half Of the Boy Scouts Of Ameri.
ca. and is probably 0! more di.
rect concern 10 this generation
than most Of US realize.
II is within this organization
tina, a great moral program has
been developed which encompass.
ses honesty. trustworihiness. love
OF God. country and fellowman,
craftsmanship and knowledge Of
the great outdoors.
This training is not designed
nor intended to replace or be.
come . substitute for the work
Of the church. school or home
II is o program designed to bring
our youth together with a com
mon knowledge Of the fundimen'
tai exploration Of companionship
and responsibility. associated
with religion, fellowship and fam
lily and outdoor life. Morals OF
the highest level Is the teach
ings Of Scouting.
In addition to character build
ing. Scouting offers 0pportuni
ties on an equal basis 10 all
youth regardless Of race. color or
creed and in doing so affords
most OF It's members the chance
to gain q wealth Of knowledge In
any number OF useful and en-
| joyable projects that wOul d
| otherwise be unavailable to most
youth.
Scouting builds character. pro.
notes responsibility and teaches
understanding. with one single
objective TO weld into our
youth Of today q high moral and
mental characterization that will
give 70 the world Of tomorrow
stronger and more understand
Ing leaders.
With this knowledge In mind
this paper strongly urges It's read
ers to contribute as literally a.
possible to this worthy organiza'
ton when the volunteer fund 50.
licitor calls next month.
You are investing In our youth
and where can you invest to
4 better advantage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

Sen. Warren G. MagnuSon. ID.
WashO. chairman of the Senate
Committee has promised hear
ings on the Senate'S version OF
this legislation next year.
The House approved two mca
sures which temperance groups
believe could benefit the liquor
industry. One Of these originally
called for repeal of the 20 per
cent cabaret tax now collected
by Uncle Sam.
This bill received strong sup
port from musician and allied
unions. who claimed the tax was
driving members on, Of work,
The House Ways and Means
Committee amended the bill to
reduce the tax to 10 per cent. and
the full House granted the 10 per
cent reduction. The bill now
ponds in the Senate.
The other measure is one deal.
ing with the excise taxation of
alcoholic beverages. among other
things Temperance leaders say
this latter bill would permit sew
cral rclaXations of controls
which could benefit the liquor
industry.
The House District Committee
defeated a bill which would have
increased the number of retail
beer and wine outlets in Wash
ington. DC. by $50. through per
hitting chain grocery stores to
handle the beverages. Washing
ton has more alcoholics per cap
ita than any city in the United
States and more than any state
in the country.
The House also refused to act
upon several other proposals. cal
ling for a reduction of the Fed
eral excise tax on beer
Liquor and beer taxes are big
money.makers for the govern
ment. One out of every IS dollars
spent by Americans last year
went for alcoholic beverages. and
quite a large percentage of that
went to the Federal Government
in taxes.
Americans spent a total of ten
and a half billion dollars to keep
themselves in spirits last year
Temperance leaders point on,
that this is over three times the
amount given to all churches. re
ligious bodies and welfare organ
izatiOns in 1886.
II is nine times the amount
spent for medical care and hos
publication during the same peri
cd and more than the combined
total of what the population Of
this nation spent for all books
magazines and newspapers pur
chased during 1885. the Office Of
Business Economics of the US
Department of Commerce re
ports.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
Starr School News

Worshipcrs in the Starr School
community and surrounding area
will enjoy church services. pray.
ers and Sunday Mass this year
in a new Catholic church which
will be- completed before Christ.
mas. Howard Pitzen Is cOnstruc-
ton foreman for the new Parish.
The new church will be of q
frame construction, "a X 10 with
the walls of the edifice to be
covered with cedar shakes. The
church will have a sanctuary ad.
dition on the back with dimen.
sions of l2xl6 and a porch 8 It.
square.
The old bell, which for years
perched atop the old Presbyter.
ion church, has been donated by
Alfred Norman to be used In the
church.
II is anticipated that the new
church will have a seating capa-
city Of approximately 100 per-
sons and an estimated standing
room of 200.
II is hoped that Bishop Gil.
more from Helena will be able
to come to the Starr community
to bless the church for the open.
ing.
Completion of the building de.
ponds upon fall weather cOndi.
lions, Father Gillen said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

A Liqvor.conseiovs Congress-
Cabaret Tax Nay Get Axe
Liquor in Airplsnes-
High Cost Of Drinking
Washington. Sept. 26-Churcf
and temperance leaders are Civ
ing the S5th Congress a fair
grade on its actions during the
recently ended first session rela
tive to legislation concerning sale
and consumption Of alcoholic
beverages
Although the legislators failed
to complete action on any major
liquor control measures. the!
took initial action in various
House and Senate committees
during the final weeks Of the SEES
sion.
As a result. several items af
fecting alcoholic beverages are
in a relatively advanced position
for action when the 85th Con
gress meets again next January
Several Of the bills considered
by the Congress were local in ma
;ure. dealing with consumption
of alcoholic drinks in the DiStric,
of Columbia. One Of thcSe-a bill
authorizing chemical testing OF
intoxicated drivers in the DiStric,
came closest 10 becoming law
Many states already have such
laws
Separate but similar bills pass
ed through the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee OF
each House and received the ap
proval Of the Senate and the
House. respectively
All that remains is House
Senate conference to iron on,
the minor differences in the two
versions. and that conference is
expected to take place in Janu
AIRY without major difficulty.
Also. the Aviation Subcommit
Tee VI tIlS SSIldlc lutSl SNdtS dllO
Foreign Commerce Committee
held hearings on two bills TO ban
the serving Of alcoholic beverag
es on commercial airlines. but a,
adjournment the subcommittee
had not yet reported either OF
the measures to its parent com
mittee.
The House passed such a bill
banning liquor service on air
lines during the Bath Congress
but the measure died withou,
Senate consideration. Four new
bills of this nature were referred
10 the House Committee but
tina, group took no action on
them during the first session OF
the 85,h Congress.
Bills which would prohibi,
the interstate transportation Of
alcoholic beverages advertising
materials lay dormant in the In
ter.sta;e and Foreign Commerce
committees of both Houses OF
Congress as the session ended.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
FARM PROBLEM MAY BE MAJOR ISSUE IN 1853

Senators and winding the first session Of the
Congress tina, q! the major the
1858 Congressional campaign will be the farm problem
The Soil Bank TO have been somewhat OF flop
year and sentiment In Congress indicates
may much longer II the Soil Bank
place
figures BY Democrats show that prices paid
every the Republican Administration
declined relation the price Moreover
less than $500 today while the
average the nation $1,000
would add trouble for administration
Republican Democrat The Republicans happen to
power and Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson and
his department spot again In 1855
In crises Benson has said his policies will work,
chance presidential election he said that already
conditions beginning There who
doubt this parties would appear that the Department
Agriculture Secretary Benson could become the handicap
which some expected President Eisenhower and
~ Republicans the downward trend the
EARN b not halted
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
JUICY STORES INCREASE MAGAZINE SALES

prosecutor scandal trial involving wide
~ known scarda Robert Harrison Melted
abou, famed magazine
question had circulation Of
only several hundred publishers de-
cded ucier stories Embarkns policy Of
the magazines crcu
laiion jumped 10 10 c,!.:u:. =. 1856
We attempting the trial on Harrison
people Such reading mat
form for the American public II is
a commentary of thinking that such chaac
: gob5,3 many Americans
REGARDLESS whether magazine concerned
were true or MOI whc:he. guilty think
unfortunate many Americans d"e!ls such
level sugges guilty reading such trash that
wholesome book
month The rewards vii! tremendous
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
SENATOR MANSFIELD
VISITS CUT BANK

Nlontana's Senator Mike Mans
field was in Cut Bank WcdncS'
day of this week to meet the
people.
4 local committee composed
of Mayor o. 4. TcllifcrO and
made up of officials. merchants
and other individuals from this
locality. journeycd to Cut Bank
to meet the senator.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26
SCOUTING LEADERS MEET
TO DISCUSS ACTIVITIES
FOR COMING YEAR

The monthly Leaders Training
meeting for the Den Mothers.
Cub Masters etc. from Browning
and Cut Bank was held Monday
evening Of last week at the
Browning Branch Of the Glacier
County library. Twelve persons
were in attendance including Del
Long. Scout Field executive from
Conrad.
4 discussion was held regard.
ing the coming years cub activi.
ties and training films were
shown during the course Of the
evening meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-26

Elizabeth Wynesar will leave
for Denver, Colorado under the
Relocation program on October
q. She ID being assisted In the
move BY Agency Relocation Off.
Ger. Rueben Fuehref.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Beard Brood On
Vacation A. Emily

Recently vacationing at Lake
Mary's Paradise, Emily, MINI,
were a group Of family members
of the Beard Brood,
Enjoying an outing OF swim
ming, boating and fishing were
Mrs. Maggie Beard, mother of the
Beard Brood, her daughter, Mrs.
Ollie House, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
II. Underwood and children Mar
lene and Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker Ellis and three children,
Bayne. Mark and Margaret, Mrs.
Louis House and son Billy Joe,
and Mrs, Freddie Slemmons. This
group spent the entire week at the
resort.
They were joined by Freddie
Slemmons Sr.. Freddie Jr., Louis
House, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
House and children, Jean Marie,
Katharine and Howard for the
weekend.
This vacation added another
pleasant memory to the list of
memorable affairs given by the
Brood.
Mr., and Mrs II. Eugene Under
wood spent the last week of their
vacation visiting Mr., Underworld
grandmother, Mrs. William Pepsi
co in Delphos, o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

tacular event win be held from 2
to 8 p. m. at the Nacirema Club,
3949 Fourth Av s., Minneapolis
A Bit of Paris will be captured
in the Sidewalk cafe in the rear
Of the building which will feature
tables and chairs for your com
fort and indoors an exhibit Of
French objects dart Exhibited
will be an enchanted forest OF
beautiful blossoms and foliage
that will present a breath-taIing
spectacle. The public is invited
and there is no charge. VIII be
seeing you there.
Returns To Camp. Pvt. Charles
Grigsby of Fort Riley, Kans., left
July 20 for camp after spending
two weeks in the city visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Grigsby of 1909 Second Av. s.
Visited In ST. Louis: Mrs. Lor-
raine Brown and Mrs. William f.
Gray, 5142 Humboldt Av. ~, re-
Gently returned from st. Louis,
Mo, where they visited relatives
and friends.
Returns Home: Mrs, Mary Hol-
lingsworth, 1919 Knox Az. N, re-
turned home Saturday from Des
Moines, Ia, where she went 10 at
tend funeral services Of her
brother, the late Robert T. Dacas.
Mrs. Ashton Tatum OF Minneapo-
lis, a close friend went to Des
Moines to be with Mrs, Holhngs-
worth and returned to Minneapolis
with her.
House Guests; Recent visitors
at the home Of Mrs. Beatrice Will
liams OF 1891 Fifth Av. S, were
Joel Nickel Of Vancouver, b, c.
Mrs, Sadie Johnson OF Kansas
City, Kans,, and Mrs. Sarah Cluke
Of Atchison, Kans., sister-in-law
OF Mrs. Williams.
New Address: Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers, formerly Of Sio9 Cedar
Az is now residing at the Sol
diers Home, Miunehaha at f. 5ist
st. Mrs, Rodgers, well known
church and civic worker is happy
to be relieved OF the responsible
ties OF home and is enjoying the
more leisurely life and companion
ship Of the Home.
Former Resident Is Visitor: Re
newing old acquaintance and
friendships is former resident,
Mrs. Lillian Greaver Of Baltimore
Md, who arrived in the city Fri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Returns Home; Reginald Thorn.
as, nine year old son of Mrs.
Frances Thomas, 1858 Clinton Av.
and Melvin Thomas, of 523 Bryant
Av. N, returned home by plane
Saturday morning, July 9, from
Los Angeles, Calf, where he
spent the past three years with
his aunt and uncle, Mr., and Mrs.
Sidney Jones, Mrs, Jones is the
former Jeniell Gresham OF Mime
apous. Reginald Is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs, william West
berry, OF 25t7 Clinton Av.
Visited In Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy l., Burns, 1913 Fourth Az. s.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pullens
OF 5l07 James Az. N, spent July
9TH week end In Centervire, Des
Moines, Bloomfield and West
Bend. la,
Eastern Visitors; Mrs. Helen
Stout OF Nutley, N. J. and Mrs
Mae Black Of Philadelphia, arriv-
ed in the city Tuesday, July l6
for a two weeks visit with their
sisters, Mrs. Herbert Howell and
family and Mrs. Bessie Cooper II
1886 Adrich Av. N.
Enjoyed Vacation; Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Pullens. 5iO7 James
Av, ~ spent week at Cirque
Resort on vacation and enjoyed
fishing, swimming and boating.
Flower show: A must on your
social calendar for Sunday after.
noon, July n, is the Third Annual
Flower Show OF the Minneapolis
Garden Lovers Club. This spec,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Former Resident Is
Honored With Open
House Reception

Mrs. Lawrence Morrow and
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Richard
Morrow Of 4416 Clinton Av.. were
charming hostesses on Sunday
afternoon, July IA, when they held
open House" in honor Of their
house guest, Mrs. Lucille Ingram
and son John Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ingram is the sister Of
Lawrence Morrow and a former
resident Of Minneapolis.
During the hours between four
and six o'clock in the afternoon,
some As friends came in to meet
and to renew old friendships with
the honored guest A color scheme
Of red and pink was carried out in
decoations and table appoint
ments. A floral arrangement Of
red and pink American Beauty
roses between pink candlesticks
holding burning pink tapers, CEN
tered the attractively appointed
serving table, which was overlald
with a pink linen cloth.
Mrs. Ingram made a charming
picture in blue figured taffeta
after five frock, accentuated
with matching blue sandals and a
corsage of red roses. The corsage
was a gift from her niece, Miss
Gwen Morrow.
Guests and honorees relaxed in
an atmosphere Of gracious hospi-
tality, reminisced and enjoyed the
afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

day. July II, accompanied by her
foster son, Stanley Douglas Nc
Arthur and family. Mr., Macarthur
arrived in New York from Ger
many where he has been stationed
in the armed services with his
wife and baby on July ?, and
motored 10 Baltimore to visit Mrs.
Greaver. They left Baltimore by
motor and went 10 ST. Louis for a
couple Of days visit with Mrs, Nc
Arthur's family and from there
they came to Minneapolis, Mrs,
Greaver is guest OF Mrs. Alva
Thompson. 2Sls Fifth Av. s. and
win remain in the city until Aug
ust l. Friends may contact her at
FE. T-T222.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Friends did not realize how
very much l missed all of you I'M
til have come home and / am so
happy to be with you again. 1
have really enjoyed being taken
around in your cars to see the
lovely new homes you have built
and are buying. see progress
with a capital T wherever I have
been.
Mrs. John S. Wright and / took
a drive and stopped by to see the
NiNons. Later. the Collins. Bob
and Jennie, OF Pasadena, Calf
came by and took me for quite a
drive and on the way home we
stopped by Jessie Shepard's home.
Jessie is our social editorl
Hazel Williams stopped by on
her way home. and we were happy
when we found Carrie Jackson's
mother up and able to be down
stairs Palmer was also home
Wanda and w. Glenn were en-
PERTAINING their family at dinner
and they asked me TO come and