davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02
Order Appointing
 Time For Hearing Final Account and Report

JERRY MANNING, administratr of the estate of Alfonso J. Maurense, de- ceased, having this day filed in this Court and matter his First and Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge, pray ing that a day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
 ORDERED that the 10th of October, 1857, at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon of said day be, and the same hereby is, appointed and designated as the time, and the office of the United States Commissioner Ex-officio Probate Judge for the Second Division Fair haven Precinct, Territory of Alaska as the place, for the hearing of objections to the said Account and Report, when and where all persons interested in said estate may appear and object to said account and where and when said ac- count be heard and settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the Territory of Alaska. It is further
 ORDERED that notice of such hearing shall be given by publication of notice week for four consecutive weeks in the Nome Nugget, a newspaper of general circulation published weekly in Nome Alaska, and that proof of such publica- ton be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this 18th day of September, 1857.
 Herbert J. Jenks Fred D. Crane Probate Judge Attorney at Law
 Nome, Alaska
 Publish Sept. Is, 25. Oct. ?. g, 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02
Tn God We Trust''
 Inscribed On New One Dollar Bills Just Issued

WASHINGTON, RESomethinE new has been added to the dollar bills available at most banks after today.
 On the green side, just above the large word "one," is the motto "In God We Trust" The inscription has long been used on coins, but was added to the paper money under provisions of 1855 law
 The new bills also carry the. signature of Robert B. Anderson, who succeeded George M. Hum phrey as Secretary of the Treas ury July 29.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02
Danger Results From
 Pilots Propping Aircraft With No One at Controls
By DON GRETZER CAA Safety Division Chief Aviation Safety Discussion l84


 ANCHORAGE-A plaintive let ter comes from an experienced operator, brief and to the point. Twill you please" he writes, publish another Safety Discus sion regarding pilots propping air craft with no one at the controls. :" Well, we have written about it. Others have written about it and talked about it, and will continue to do so. The results are danger ous. So far no one has been killed in Alaska, but in the past year, I venture to say, there has been S10,000 worth of damage done to other peoples property, mostly to someone else's airplane, because of runaway airplanes. That ain't hay.
 If a pilot doesn't care what hap pens to someone else because of his negligence, perhaps he will think twice about what might happen to himself. Is the person at the controls fully competent? If it is not possible to get com
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02
Dr. Charles Hayman, Health Commissioner Announces Resignation

JUNEAU-Dr. Charles R. Hay man, acting commissioner of health, said Monday he has ad- vised members of the Alaska Board of Health that he intends to resign on or about December 30, 1857.
 He stated that pr. Harry ". Gibson, deputy commissioner of health since May 1856, is expect ed to succeed him as acting com missioner. Formal action to ap- point Dr. Gibson must await the next meeting of the Board of Health, he said, and no date has yet been set for this meeting.
 Dr. Hayman said that he is a reserve officer of the US. Public Health Service with the rank of medical director and is going on active duty in Washington, DC, to work on the national accident prevention program.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02
London Saloon Gets Invitation To Swanky Ball

LONDON, R-Sponsors of Lon- don's swankiest charity ball of the year faced up gamely today to the fact that a saloon named the Marquis of Anglesey has re- ceived an invitation intended for the peer of the. same name.
 The saloon is in the Covent Garden area, center of the Lon- don vegetable trade. It is fre- quented largely by the rough hewn porters who trund1e the onions and oabbages around. If they accept in body, the ball will be something to see.
 The big annual dance is the stage, screen and television shin dig staged in aid of the Central Council for the Care of Cripples. Queen Mother Elizabeth is it's royal patron.
 Somehow, the invitation for the Marquis was mailed in an en- velope bearing his name,s but no address. The postal sorters had heard of the saloon, but not the peer. So the glossy, gold-printed card was delivered to Reg. Grist, proprietor of the drink emporium.
 'The regulars would love to go," Grist said thoughtfully. Of course, they might have. little trouble finding the dress suits stipulated in the invitation" . Mrs. Anna Harries, socialite chairman of the ball committee, was mildly dismayed but decided to grin and bear it.
 T think the only thing to do is leave the invitation open," she told a newsmam. "Our porter friends and the landlord would be most welcome They'd probably make the evening really jolly"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02

petent person at the controls, is the airplane so safely secured that there is no possibility of it rm- sing away or nosing over, even if the throttle is wide open?
 An average reasonable person does not start an airplane engine without assuring that there is nor possibility of the airplane running away regardless of throttle set ting.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02

Malay is one of the easiest Ian guages of the world to learn-it has few verbs, none of them ir- regular, no articles, no preposi- tions, and no grammar.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION, FAIRHAVEN PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of ALFONSO J. MAURENSE, deceased.
 No 07 Prohafa
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

STAT PRESS
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

.. MASON btfeet. iast Wec&-
The 2o-day and night meeting.
starting November Is with three
days Of fasting and prayer. Is In
tended to attract a record break
ing 5000 church goers from a.
cross the United States and for
eign countries and win be held
at Mason Temple In Memphis.
Invitations are being extended
10 leading religious. educational
and political figures of the na-
ton to attend the meeting by a
committee headed by Bishop Sam
muei Crouch. Of Los Angeles. and
others
The November meeting viii ell
max the 62-history making years
Of the development Of the Church
Of God In Christ. which had Its
inception In a small former cot
ton gin In Lexington. Mississippi.
According 70 the latest official
National Council Of Churches re
port. the Church Of God In Christ
d the largest pentecostal or holi-
meas denomination. and ranked In
the upper fourth Of the 2s5 reli-
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
NAACP Banned
Branches in South
Find Help IN North

fifty-two banned branches OF
the NAAcP In the south have
found adaptive parents In the
north The units. In Alabama.
Louisiana and Texas. have been
ADOPTED BY northern NAAcP
branches.
The adoptions are part Of q
special campaign launched By the
Association as = phase Of liz 1857
membership and f~und-raisins
drive. Northern branches which
adopt . banned southern unit q
gree TO raise the funds which
would have been secured by the
adopted branch had II been al
lowed TO continue functioning.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Daughter EIks in
ID Baby Contest

PINE BLUFF-The Daughters
Of Elks held their aeeond baby
contest last Sunday at the Cher
~ Street AAE Zion church. spon-
sored by Mrs. Theedoahia Wash
ington. Music was furnished BY
director VIII MeClendon and the
Centennial Baptist church chorus
The following readings were
presented: Mrs Gertrude stour-
tsmire-"You Don't Have to Tell
II. You Show It." Mrs. Cecilia
Gilkey--can You See Yourself as
God Sees Your" History Of the
Daughter Elks was given by Mrs
Bessie NJ. Williams: Mrs. Maui
dester Num- and Mrs. Earseline
Mefee rendered a duett; Mrs.
Pearl Lee and Miss Shirley Lee
Bradford rendered solos. Mrs.
Myrtle King. Mrs. Theodoshia
Washington and Mrs. Geraldine
rendered q musical selection; Mr.
stovall. q solo: Reading. Mary
Owens. remarks DIR. Earnestine
Rice. Greetings from Bill Exalt-
er Ruler knuckles. Response.
Mrs. A. D. wynne Of Cherry
Street AME Zion church Presen-
tation Of gins by Mrs. b. =
Shaw. March was directed by
Mrs.. Mary williams. and bene-
dictioa. Rev. Williams.
Contest winners were: Darneil
Watts. sponsored by Mr.. Z.
Rice. ia prize: Juanita Brown.
sponsored by Mrs. Della William
son. md prize: Helen Mason.
sponsored by Mrs Doris Knuck-
les. Ord prize.
Finance committee: Robert
Humphrey. MrsL ~. Y. speers.
and Id Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
New President for Fisk
Named by Board Chairman

new
urezIaent Of Fish university viii
n. d.. stephen j. Wright. prea-
Ami ~ Bhuefield State college.
1he anneuncemen. Of the sueees-
O 10 the hate President Charles
q Johnson. which has been a
waited by tie entire educational
world. "a. made before q mack
Al eonvocstion Of suspsnss-nu-
ed student. and faculty members
On Friday.
Retirius board chairman Leon
srd n. Rei,er Of Chicago read
she Boards decision. which had
been made after q countrywide
e..rcb for an educator capable Of
awpinx into the great vodd left
hv The sudden passing Of former
Prwident johnson.
Or. Wright who Is 20 and Q
native of Dillon. South Carolina.
IA. had wide training and exper-
auuee h holds a B. A. from
hampton institute, N. A from
coward university, and Pm. d.
Gum New York university. He
h. been president of Hiuefieid
s.ce isos.
Previously, for eight years. DIT.
Rrisht had been professor Of ed
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

~ SCHOOL 5ENioRs AT AM&N-Pictured above are some
Of the more than 2l59 high school seniors and their spon-
cors who attended the annual High School Senior day at the
Arkansas AM&N college Friday. Same 1888 sponsors and pnn-
eipals rope ! ting 10i high schools and every county In Ark
ansas attended the allday event.
DIR. Lawrence A. Davis. president Of AM&N college, well
coined the group during the morning session. Other activi-
ties were led by freshmen student groups under the dhec-
ton Of DIR. J. Z. Marshall. director of freshmen studies and
recruitment at AM&N.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
United Negro College Fund Re,sl
General Education Board Gran,

The United Negro College Fund
has received . grant Of $4,000
from the General Education Board
10 open new campaign territory
during the next three years, w.
]. Trent. ir. Fund executive di-
rector, announced to-day.
Thirty of the Funds 81 mem
Der colleges and universities are
located in the South. With re-
quirements raised by the South
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

ern Education As
fund must secure hs.a]
post to enable Il 49,
llllons TO maintsj, az|
tssion Trent said I
De accomplished \.
the Funds base 4 s,. -
the establishment ssz
procedures In hi.h.@
ed areas
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

gious denominations. In terms Of
membership. In the United Stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
In the Swing

AT THE MATURE but active oee Of SO. Grond-
mo Effe lnerom often joins her granddaughter
Michele, l8. for few swings on the bockyord
tropeze. The reason Is thot Michele performs
for circus and hos her Dor and trops in beck
Of their home in Liverpool. EneIond. where she
con proctice when the weother is good and
Grondmo is hondy.
Group Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
*Help stop their
loss with Dental Floss!

This simple test will astound you!
Brush your teeth as clean as possible. Then use
Johnson's Dental Floss betWeen the teeth.
You'll find it dislodges many remaining food
particles. Left alone. these may ferment and form
acids-acids which eat tooth enamel and start decay
Ordinary brushing cannot prevent this hidden
decay. That's why dentists recommend Johnson's
Dental Floss after you brush your teeth.
It's so effective, so easy to use.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25
Minneapolis BSCP
Women's Auxiliary

The Minneapolis Ladies Au1Cili-
AIRY to the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters met at the home of
Mrs. Thelma Wade, 1921 Fourth
Av. S. Tuesday October IS, with
the president, Mrs. Leila Mae
Stewart presiding.
A report was given from the
BSCP Twin Cities diWsion), on
a series Of educational meetings
to be held October 27 thru October
81.
Activities contemplated include
a Public Education Meeting to be
held Sunday, October 27, at st.
Peters AME church, Minneapolis;
joint meeting of the men and
women at Pilgrim Baptist church
in st. Paul on Monday October 2s,
and two meetings Of the entire
membership; one to be held at
Phyllis Wheatley House, Mime
aPolis on Tuesday, October 90
and one to be held Wednesday,
october 80, in st. Paul at the Ober
Boys Club.
A. Philip Randolph, information
al president will address both
meetings. CHmaxing the meet
ing a soiree in honor Of president
Randolph will be held at the
Dyckman Hotel Minneapolis on
Wednesday evening, October 30.
Members desiring further in
formation regarding these acti-
vties, are asked to call the auxil-
iary president. Mrs. Leila Mae
Stewart, at JA. 2-7s46.
Plans were completed for the
annual tea to be held Sunday
November 10, from TO 8 p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Emma Gage,
1912 Clinton Av., Minneapolis.
Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, entertain
tent chairman, win be general
hartman for the tea Mrs.
.yrtle Manson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25
Monogram Circle In
Annual Coffee Sip

Ushering in the fall season with
"a lovely affair, the Monogram
Circle Of ST, James AME church
held a Harvet Coffee Sip Sunday,
October l3 at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Oliver. 666 w.
Central Av., from 4 to Z p. m.
The harvest motif was carried
out in table decoration and APP
pointments. The tea table, spread
with a MADEIRA embroidered cloth,
had as its unique centerpiece a
silver bowl filled with fresh fruit,
Indian corn. colored gourds and
flowers encircled with autumn
maple leaves and wheat. Lighted
yellow twist tapers in twin silver
candelabra were on either side and
silver coffee and tea services a
dornd both ends.
An abundance OF white gladioli
NUNS, yellow chrysanthemums
placed at vantage points and
bouquet Of mixed flowers from
the garden Of Mrs, II. Hickman
in the entrance hall added charm
to the setting.
Presiding at the table were
the Mines Glover, Addie jackson,
II. Hickman, Magletta Jenkins,
Crystal Burgess and Katie Brad
shaw. Guests who alternated at
pouring were Mrs. John Banks sr.
and Mrs. Elizabeth wooten.
Among guests receiving door
prizes were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Brown, Mrs. Letia De Barry. Mrs.
Ollye Gum, Mr., Norman Light
and Mr.. J. Waters. Mrs Lionel
Allen was in charge Of the guest
prizes.
a large group OF trlends called
during the hours and declared the
affair very successful and highly
enjoyable
Mrs. Evelyn Brent was chair
man with Mrs. Magdalene Oliver
her co-chairman Mrs. Addie
jackson is president Of the Mono
gram Circle.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25
MRS. SARAH GARRETT
TO SERVE ON "GhMES
AROUND WORLD" GROUP

Mrs. Bernard harver 1910 Niles
chairman Of the Games Around
the World program sponsored by
the World Fellowship committee
Of the YWCA, a Red Feather a.
gency has appointed Mrs Sarah
Garrett, 591 Iglehart to serve on
that committee.
An exciting time Is promised
with games Of other lands, exhib-
its. fortune telling, a Country
store, prizes, food, homemade can
dies and a giftland
Games Around the World"
viii be held Saturday and Sunday.
November 8 and 10. Hours for
Saturday are from u to 8 p. m.
and Sunday, to 7 p. m.
The cost Of admission Is SOC
which will be turned into a facsi-
mile Of currency from each coun-
try. Any games or articles pur-
chased from a particular country
win be paid for by the currency
from that area.
All proceeds will be given 10 the
National YWCA World Fellow
ship committee sponsoring pro-
grams for girls and women in 65
other countries.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25
The Oscar Olivers
Return From vueution
Trip To West Coust

Back home from an enjoyable
vacation visiting relatives and
friends In New Mexico. and the
west coast, are Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar w. Oliver Of 666 w. Cen
tral Av.
They were the house guests in
Roswell. New Mex. of Mr. divers
mother, Mrs. Mozelle Oliver and
family. Others extending courtes-
les were Elder and Mrs. c. s.
Jones and daughter Patricia, Dr
and Mrs. o. r. Dixon and Mrs. r.
+. Startzman and daughter,
Carolyn.
From Mexico, they went 10
California and were house guests
in Los Angeles OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Moulden and were guests in
the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vol
eney Blake and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Andrews They also visited in
San Francisco, Oakland and Ber-
kelley.
Stopping enroute home, they
visited in Cheyenne, wyo., ogden,
Utah, Omaha, Neb., and Chicago
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25
Harlan Russell Juniors
csIebrats Anniversary And
Birthdays On sunday

Mr.. and Mrs, Harlan Russell Jr.,
1928 Clinton Av., had the pleasure
Of enjoying a delightful after
noon Sunday, October 20. with the
immediate family and a few close
friends who helped to make their
third wedding anniversary and the
joint birthdays Of Mrs. Russell and
son Charles, happy occasion.
Between 4 and-6 p, m. they were
greeted by family and friends
with continued anniversary happi-
ness and happy birthday wishes
Refreshments were served from
beautifully laid table centered
with an anniversary cake decor
ated in pink and white frosting
and inscribed with Happy ami
versary 10 Lucille and Charles"
between crystal candlesticks with
lighted white tapers.
The relatives and friends
showered the honorees with an
array Of lovely gifts
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25

y teaspoon chill powder toption-
al)
y cup shortening
1 package GO ounces) quick
frozen mixed vegetables
1 package (1O ounees) quick
frozen brussels sprouts
y cup tender-thin flRised coeonut
3 cups hot cooked rice.'
saute onion, garlic, curry
powder and chill powder in short
ening until onion is lightly brown
ed.
Meanwhile. cook vegetables and
Brussels sprouts a. directed on
packages. Drain, reserving liquid.
Add hot vegetables and sprouts to
curry mixture, Stir In liquid as
needed for desired consistency.
Fold In coconut. Serve hot over
the rice Makes four servings.
A five-ounoe package OF pre-
cooked rice makes three cups hot
cooked rice.
II desired, add only the mixed
vegetables TO the curry mixture
and use Brussels sprouts as a
garnish
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25
Muids And Mutrons
Entertained BY Mrs.
Cleut Oliver Oct. 10

Following a tasty lunch several
rounds of bridge were enjoyed by
members and guests of the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
Club when Mrs. Cleat Oliver was
hostess to the club on Saturday
afternoon, October 10, in the beau
tiful home or her daughter-in-law
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Oliver, 1886 N. Western Av.
Guests of the hostess were the
Mines, Helen Curry, Essie Jones,
Lettie Hall and Clarence Roper.
Capturing guest prizes were the
Mines. Curry, Jones and Hall, first
second and third respectively.
Club members taking home
prizes for high scores were Mrs.
w. B. Walker, first; Mrs. Gerone
Reed second and Mrs. Nora Nc
Cracken, third.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Gerone Reed as hostess at
her home, $50 Fuller Av., on Sat
urday November 16.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25
Fifty Twin City
Youngsters Homo From
InteTroeiul Vacations

Before this summer" busy
mother recently told the Minneso-
Ia Council OF Churches, many
children In our town had never
enjoyed the experience Of playing
with youngsters Of another race. I"
Her letter described the ten-day
vacation her ll-year old city
guest" had spent on the farm with
her children. Under It's Interracisl
Vacation Visits program, now in
its ninth year, the council this
summer sent 80 Negro and 10 In
dian children and one Oriental
youngster to farm homes in the
state where warm welcomes a
waited them.
Understanding and apprccia-
ton Of other persons grow best
through experience" the Rev.
John NJ. Wilson, associate execu-
tive secretary Of the council ex-
planned, and the sharing OF fun,
fellowship and worship quickly
eliminates prcjudices."
Mr.. Wilson reported that since
1913 children have been recruited
for these visits from Twin City
settlement houses and through
the United Church Committee on
Indian work in a growing program
under the direction Of the coun-
cils Race Relations Committee.
The Rev. Burton A. PasseT
chairman Of the committee, said
the local sponsoring church or
school contribute 81 a child to-
wards expenses. These youthful
ambassadors, he said. have
brought TO the homes and
churches they visit an exciting ad-
venture in good human relations"
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25
MRS. MewIluE HUNT
ElEcTED PRESIDENT
OF GARDEN cLUB

Election Of officers headed the
agenda when the st. Anthony HIN
Garden Club met Monday evening,
October q, at the home OF Mrs,
Grace ClacS, 1852 Fourth Av s.
Minneapolis.
The following were elected for
the ensuing year Mrs Mewnlie
Hunt president; Mrs Mayme
Green vice president; Mrs. Luella
Brown, secretary; Mrs Mary
Green, treasurer. Other officers
viii be appointed by the president
The club voted to give a dona-
tion TO the Minnesota Horticulture
Arboretum.
Plans were completed for the
annual party which win be held
Saturday night, October 20 at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Green, 725
Iglehart Av
Mrs. Eunyce Lewis will be hos
tess at the next meeting on Mo-
vember is, at her home, e4i Igie-
hart Av
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25

ers, tipped the scales at nine
pounds and ten ounces at birth.
Mrs. William Dixon of Oklahoma
City, Okla, is the maternal
grandmother and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jones Of Tampa, Fla, are
the paternal grandparents.
Anniversary Celebrated: Mr..
and Mrs. William Burren, 1902
Bryant Av. N, celebrated their
2sth wedding anniversary with a
dinner party on Wednesday eve
ming, October 20. Guests wishing
them happiness were members Of
their family.
Club Hostess; Mrs. Harlan T.
Russell Jr., Ss2s Clinton Av. was
hostess to the Jolly 10 Club on
Thursday evening, October "a.
Plans were discussed for their an
nual presentation to be given
later.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. 26-Mrs. Daisy McAdams,
622 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. A.
Ferguson, 1929 Rondo Av.: Clara
p. Jones, 3l6la Rondo Av.; Mr..
Booker Ellis, 743 Carroll Av
Oct. 27-Gaynen Benner, 672
st. Anthony Av.; Pierre Lewis,
243 St Anthony Av.; Phillip
Brooks, TO st. Anthony Av.:
William Robinson, 766 Carroll Av.
oct. 2s-A. w. Jordan, 961
Marshall Av.; Mrs. o. w. Lindsey,
756 Carroll Av.; Michael Benner,
672 St. Anthony Av.; Renee
Crawford, 522 st. Anthony Av.:
Billy Collins, 651 st. Anthony Av.
Oct. 29-Mrs. Rebecca Tous-
saint, $50 Iglehart Av.; Mrs, Car
rie Ailep, TIT Rondo Av.: Sidney
Salter, 1913 w. Central Av.; Mrs.
c. A. Danforth, S33 Carroll Av.:
Vannie Owens, s72 Dayton Av.;
Michael Stokes, 1892 Dora Lane;
Stella Marie Allen, s33 w. Cen
tral Av.
Oct. 30 Mrs. Esther Green,
1872 St. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Edward
Eastman, 953 st. Anthony Av.;
DR.. A. NJ Butler, 643 Iglehart Av.;
Homer Anderson, 654 Rondo Av.:
Cecil Neal, 655 Rondo Av.; Regi-
nald Anthony Scott, 1856 Carroll
Av.
oct. 3l-Herbert Whitmore Sr.,
800 Rondo Av.; Linda Stewart,
693 Carroll Av.; James Lee Berry,
sos w. Central Av.; La Doris
Foster 1883 Sherburne Av.; VIII
liam Porter, TIC Rondo Av.; eLuke
Foster, $50 Rondo Av.
Nov. Noel Winton Scott, 555
w. Jessamine, Jerry Robins, 9S4
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Ethel King,
776 Rondo Av.; Edith Smith, SAT
Carroll Av
St. Paul recorder., 1957-10-25

secretary; Junius Powell, treas
urer; Robert Graham, asst. sec'y.
treas. Donald Lewis. sergeant
alarms, Gerald Lewis. sunshine
and Robert Jones, social and
publicity chairman The next
meeting win be held at the home
OF Mrs. Vernon Napue, 904 Carroll
Av. on November 4,
Entertained Informally, Mrs.
John Collins, sls Fuller Av.. was
hostess at an informal get-to-
gether in honor OF Mrs. Frank
Sehine ON Thursday evening, oc-
tobcr IL The evening was enjoyed
playing games after which re-
frcshments were served. Mr. and
Mrs, Schine with their family are
now residing In Washington, ID,
c.
Attended Convention; Mrs. Ira
Allen, 642 Iglehart Avo a dele