davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
PTA Pearl
Continued from page five

Continued from page five
session at Drew high school Mon
leelio. March 8. Theme: Impera-
tives for Growth in Home, School
and Community. Devotion SER
vices were conducted by The
Revs. r. V. Madison of Fort
Smith and w. c. Wynne of Mon
ticello. Greeting was extended by
the Honorable Carol Mason, may
or of Monticello. Mr.. Hugh A.
Hills, supt of Monticello public
schools, Mrs. Sadie 7. Johnson.
principal Drew high school and
?. w. Wright, district president
PTA, Mrs Hazel Turrentine, Pine
Bluff gave the response. Music
was furnished by Drew high
chorus. Baxter school choir and
band Of T. W. Daniel high school,
Crossett. Highlights from National
Congress were given by Mrs. Gla-
dys Mays, Newport, and Mrs. Sa-
ran Howard, Pine Bluff.
Youth Speaks "A panel discus
sion Topic Convention theme
Speakers, ROBBIE Ridgell, Darrell
I. Hogue, Excie Lee Darough,
James Morrison, Laverta Suber
and Albert M. Williams. Mrs D.
II. Anderson, president delivered
Ter annual address. The principal
speaker was Mrs. Erma Kelly,
principal bush and Granite Mt.
school Miss Earnestyne E. White
ade, Pine Bluff conducted the
workshop. Topics: Structure of
Parent Teacher organization. Mrs.
Adline Whitefield; Fort Smith,
Policies and Guiding Principles,
II. w. Alcorn, Augusta; Planning
Program, Mrs d. M Greenberry,
Monticello; Basic Committees,
Hrs. 10 Ann Wilson, Newport;
District Supervision, MRS. +. M.
Hawthorne, Ell Dorado. Mrs. Sarah
Howard, Pine Bluff, presented the
tlealth program. M ]. Caruth pre-
sided Dads Night Home and
Family Life and Rural Service
were discussed by Mrs. F. v.
Madison, Fort Smith and Mrs. F.
IN. Boone, State Department Mrs.
Handy, North Little Rock, ex-
planned Eight Point Platform. Civ
il Defense film was presented BY
L. L. Phillip, state defense chair
man. Memorial service was con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

Quoted by Mrs. A. C. Shanks, Lit
tie Rock Mrs. Hazel Peterson, FL
Dorado was the music director.
Mrs. Neva Carmichael, Hope serv
we'd as pianist.
All officers were reelected for
the year of 1958-1959 Delegates
elected to the National CongresaP
IA to be held at AMIN college
are Mrs. Adline Whitefield, Fort
Smith, w. P. Wright, Monticello,
Mrs. Hazel Turrentine Pine Bluff.
Alternates; Mrs. Eva Dickerson,
Camden, Rev r. V. Madison, Fort
Smith, Mrs. 10 Ann Wilson, New
port, and Mrs. D. N. Greenberry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

bus proceeded to Jackson with
Evers still seated in front.
None of the other passengers,
all white save an elderly woman.
interviewed one way or the other.
Evers reports. Only one passen-
ger, a man from Arkansas gave
his name and address to Evers as
a witness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

was overtaken by taxi from
which the driver emerged and
demanded entry into the bus. The
taxi driver Immediately launched
a verbal attack upon the NAACP
representative and followed it
with a bruising physical attack.
The bus driver ordered the assai
liant off the bus after which the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
Hoover Praises
Naacp in Book

WASHINGTON-A telling an
swer has been provided by FBl
Director J. Edgar Hoover to those
segregationists who have accused
the NAACP of being dominated
by Communists.
Writing in chapter of hia new
book. Master of Deceit Mr.
Hoover discussed the NAACP's
fight to keep the Communists out
of its ranks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT
zenlo Great for
Minor Burns, Cuts

Zemo, a doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, soothes, helps heal
minor burns, cuts. bruises. Family
antiseptic. eases itch of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples.
athletes foot. Stops scratching. 50
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases, get Extra Strength Zemo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

aboard en- route to his home in
Jackson. He was returning from
Greensboro, N. c., where he had
attended an NAACP southeast re-
gional conference the previous
weekend.
When he boarded the bus at
Meridian, Evers reports, he took
a seat in the front of the bus.
C. V. Shelton, the driver, ordered
him to the rear. Upon his refusal,
the driver consulted with the
ticket agent and with police who
were in the bus terminal. AL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
Photo BY Sears, RoebpcEt and Co.

THE CEISE DRESS the big Fashion story the New Year
It's the most talked about fashion of the decade The males
cay moved always In the most atterng
terms But make mistake the chemse here stay and
eye grows accustomed to you begin appreciate
its many appealing qualities You'll WEAR IT SHORTER than the
clothes you've been used o be nice to have pretty pair of
LEGS VIEW again! It has straight Clean UNCLUTTERED LOOK
that somehow American and just right for the American
modern furniture functional ranch houses"
The chemse enormously comfortable and that the waist
line mighty welcome most figures The thing who
10 look like understudy for Audrey Hepburn when
she dons her ches dress but ladies who're 6n
and agew find that this latest Paris silhouette does something
for too
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

DON'T GET MAD!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
The Big sound

During the post World War /
days when the big bands were II
vogue, we heard a great dea
about THE Big Sound" that sus.
tanning rhythmic force which dis.
tinguishes the dance ork from
the combos and quintets. SO pop
ular was "the Sound" then that
the erls were not only built
around II, but records were out
to feature Il in copious quaint
ties.
Since that time. however, the
sound has virtually vanished from
the jazz scene, and until recently,
only Lionel Hampton and Stan
Kenton, with their big brass sec
tons, featured II. First the cool
School" type and now Modern
Jazz" succeeded in pushing the
standard brand Of the 40s COM
pletely out OF focus.
Coming Back
Recently. though, the big bands
seem TO be coming back, bringing
back with them the tunes and
sounds Of the past.
One record which portrays this
trend well is Battle Of the Big
Bands" a new LIP by Capitol. The
disc features several Of the jazz
giants who have weathered the
storm with their big bands. Duke
Ellington. Benny Goodman, Stan
Kenton, Dizzy Gillespie, Woody
Herman. Charlie Barnet, Ray An
thony, Bobby Sherwood, Maynard
Ferguson, Billy May. and Sam
Donahue and their orchestras are
all heard. Conspicuously missing,
however, is the great Count Basic;
but then he was never with Capt.
toll.
II there ever was a jazz session
this is II. From the rapidly NOV
ing Flying Home" and Air Ex-
press" played by the Ellington and
Anthony orchestras, to a safari
into Afro Cuban rocking on a
thing called "Carambola" with
the enterprising Mr.. Dig, and
thence to the subtlety of Gypsy
Love Song" played by Donahue,
you get the message and its inn
pact; jazz message that spells
delightful entertainment This re-
cord will sell. But more than that,
II will do much to help re-popul-
arlze the big bands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Another Big Feature

Another package deal that's
hard 10 beat is Full Dimensional
Sound From the Capitol Tower
Tin Hollywood" The third in a
series of studies in high fidelity
recording, this Capitol LIP treats
a wide variety Of music. Jazzwise,
swing organist Jackie Davis is
heard with his trio, while at the
other end OF the spectrum, the
Hollywood Symphony Bowl orches-
ira plays Track 8 OF Denza's Fun.
iculi-Funicula." Carmen Dragon
directs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Toledo Cor First
Job Bios Case
Hearing June rs

Toledo. Ohio (ANP)-The Toll
edo Board Of Community Relations
has announced its first hearing In
volving charges OF discrimination
in employment since a city FEP
law was created more than three
years ago.
Named in the complaint was the
Grace e. Smith Co, cafeteria oper-
ators, accused of denying employ
ment to Mrs. Eddie Paris and
Mrs Mary Ann Simmons.
The women filed complaints with
the board in 1857. Mrs. Paris con-
tended she was denied a Job as a
counter girl. Mrs Simmons alleged
she was denied a cleaners job.
The hearing was held on Thurs,
June 20, in city councils cham
bers. 1t will mark the first time
that any FEP complaint has been
processed beyond the cancellation
stage.
The law provides that COM
plants be handled by a panel of
the Board Of Community Relations
to investigate the charges and try
to reach to the solution by con-
sultstion. II this fails. a public
hearing is set up and IL the en-
ployer is adjudged in violation of
the law, he will be given a cease
and desist order.
Failure 10 comply can mean
court action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Music From Spain

Sun another experiment In
sound, from the standpoint OF the
American listening audience, is a
new Deoca recording entitled wi
va Flamingo." Depicting the life
and gayety Of festive Spain, this
LIP features ~ Spanish songs
played TO the throbbing accom-
paniment OF twin guitars. Al
though slanted % the Latin-Amer-
lean market, this record has un-
iversal appeal, culturally.
BIny's Back
Billy EclSstine Ia back with a
bang on new album for Mercury
titled Imagination" on this disc
Billy is his old self, as he sings
IL choice ballads. He does not
sing the blues because he doesn't
like to), but that hardly matters
as you hear him on such numbers
as Il Don't stand a Ghost Of a
Chance With You" and What a
Little Moonlight Can Do" on the
initial cut, and Imagination" and
Il Cover the Waterfront" on the
Flip side A fine set,
Billy Sings With Strings
Billy Holiday blends her unique
singing voice with background
sounds produced by a l5-man
string orchestra directed by ar
ranger-eonductor Ray Ellis on a
new columbia release appropriate
" titled LADY in Satin" Here
Billy proves she doesn't have to
rely solely on the oldies, as she
sings nine new tunes in a ll-song
suite, l like her treatment OF IT'S
Easy to Remember" and The End
OF Love Affair best.
Top Singles
In the singles field. Purple
People Eater" CMGMD by Sheb
weeley Is stin doing landslide bus
mess in the sales mart. but is
second TO Nat Coles Looking
Back" (Capiton as a julebox at
/ traction.
Also going big Is Twilight
Time" Mercury by the Platters,
who are also protting from an
oddity called "Yakety Yak
tACro), Twilight Time" Is best.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
The Golfers Pledge
BY LIONEL F. GALLOWAY

Upon my honor I solemnly
promise my fellow golfers that I
win never knowingly:
Move, talk or swing during an
others shot.
Play out OF turn.
Tee up outside the markers.
Drive into players ahead.
Approach to an occupied green.
Hold up the course in any way.
Leave my divots for others to re-
place.
Leave footprints, etc, in the sand
traps,
Deface the greens or the holes.
Leave trash on the greens, tees
or fairways.
Take my cart or bag on the greens.
Take unnecessary time to putt.
Putt out OF turn.
Take my puts over.
Loiter on the green after hohng
out.
Take any unsportsmanlike advant-
age.
BE discourteous 70 other players.
Abuse the rules.
Invent my own rules.
Berate my caddy.
Lose my temper.
Throw my clubs or quit.
Bend or break anything growing.
Force my theories on others
Change my ball during a hole.
Further i pledge to Immediately
allow others to 80 through:
1. When Tn looking for a lost
ball
?. When I'm playing slowly and
a clear hole Is ahead.
After extending this courtesy I
viii not resume play until IL Is
safe 20 do so-Pubtne (washlng-
ton. del Golfer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

escorts. club members and the
debs parents. After the grand
march, guests mingled with the
debutantes In the first open dance
OF the evening and continued with
the floor crowded until the last
strains denoting the partys end
This early glamorous summer
affair brought out society IN force
in most formal attire; never be-
fore were the gowns more beauti-
fil.
In the 1858 presentation were:
Miss Iona Christina Clark, daught-
or OF Mr.. and Mrs Annis Clark
OF Minneapolis, who was truly
princess In appearance IN a formal
gown OF Miro Mist" taffaet fash
Toned with circular skirt accentu-
ated with narrow double ruffles
OF silver threaded net extending
from waistline and falling grace
fully 10 the floor. The form fitted
bodice top was complomented by
a singular sunrise blue velvet
shoulder strap and trimming OF
blue velvet bows and sash. She
was escorted by Louis Moore III.
Her gown was designed and made
by her grandmother, Mrs Clyde
johnson sr.
Miss Fay Franklin, daughter of
Mrs. Carl Ross Minneapolis and
Mrs Ralph Franklin, Detroit,
Mich, was charming IN white ALI
over nylon tulle over taffeta. form,
al length gown designed with
nodded strapless bodice enhanced
! with ruohing around top edge. The
! bouffant skirt has gold edged ruch.
ing on net riffles. The gown had
a long pleated stole with one end
} attached TO the right side Of the
. bodice. A large taffota bow fash.
ions the back. Escorted by Noe
Scott.
Making a striking portrait OF
loveliness was Miss Pearlen Eliza,
beth Hall. daughter OF Mrs. Ear.
lene Hall OF ST. Paul In white
chiffon over taffeta featuring a
pleated stripless bodice. the waist.
line accented with a taffeta cum,
berhund The floor length skirt
OF chiffon Is draped at the bottom
in soallop effect with tiny pink
rosebuds centering each scallop
Her escort was Julian Shelton.
Miss Gloria Mcintosh was petite
In white net over satin fashioned
with strapless bodice accentuated
with rufflcs from the walstllne "a
the hemline OF the floor length
skirt Rhinestone tiara. earring,
and bracelet completed her en-,
, semble, she Is the daughter OF
Rev and Mrs, Elijah Mcintosh
J ST. Paul Her escort was Lev
Brady
, The charming Miss Margaret
, Adele Rhodes. daughter OF Mr.
! and Mrs, Walter Rhodes, Mime
, apolis, chose white net over match
ing taffeta designed with a strap
= less bodice with the skirt OF ne
! starting from under tho bustlin,
, and falling gracefully to the floor
/ forming V In front and back
She was escorted by David Turner
Joan Marie Ross. daughter o
= Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ross, 81
a Paul, made charming portrait h
r a floor length gown OF white ny
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

lon chiffon over taffeta featuring
a strapless form fitting bodice cut
In v In front and straight across
In back. The full bouffant skirt
was enhanced with rows OF rufnes
forming al the walstline and grace
fully falling to the floor. She wore
a one strand pearl necklace and
matching earrings. Escorted by
Martin Hill
Miss Winona Lorraine Spires,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Combs, added to her charms in a
white net over rayon floor length
gown featuring a fitted bodice and
a floor length boufant skirt dram
affixed with satin striped apron
effect front and ack She wore a
rhinestone tiara In her hair and
rhinestone iewelry. Her escort was
John Stafford.
Miss Norma Jean Thomas,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Thomas, ST. Paul. made a striking
portrait in ball gown imported
chantilly tulle lace over satin. The
form fitted bodice featured a V
neckline bordered by the lace and
was strapless. The full bouffant
skirt fell gracefully to the floor,
Her escort was Elijah Mcintosh.
Miss Leanna Jane walton
daughter Of Mr. ad Mrs. Albert
Walton OF Minneapolis, was very
chic In a white chiffon over net
and taffeta featuring a strapless
fitted bodice of pleated chiffon.
The full bouffant skirt OF chiffon
was draped at the hemline. She
was escorted by Clarence Taylor
Rug bearers were Roger Bent
| ley, Spencer Smith, Michael Rich
ardson and Jerry Ellis.
The traditional round OF after
parties ended the 1858 Annual
Cameo Club Cotiluon and Debu-
tante presentation.
out-of-Town guests In attend
ance were Mr.. Ralph Franklin OF
Detroit, Mich, who escorted his
daughter. Miss Fay Franklin down
the white carpeted aisle for her
presentation, Mrs, Opal Hin OF
indianapolis. Ind, grandmother OF
Miss Franklin, Miss Janice Taylor
OF Chicago and Mrs. James Floyd
of St Augustine, Fla.
The Debutante Cotilion Com,
mittee was under the general
chairmanship OF Mrs. Harold Rich
ardson. Other chairmen were Mr.
Carl Clairbourne debutantes; Mrs
H. Richardson, invitation; Mrs
James RideauN. decorations; Mrs
Jesse Dawson. charm school; ]. ID,
Anderson, entertainment and How
ard Danell, music, John Whitaker
is musical director for 1883,
Officers OF the Cameo Club are
Jesse w. Miller president; Mrs
Woodrow Reed. vice president,
Mrs. Clifford Bentley, recording
secretary; Mrs Andrew Brent
corresponding secretary; Mrs, Car
lClaibournc financial secretary
and Louis Sykes, treasurer,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
by hazel
underwood

While on the train coming 10
Minneapolis from Battle Greek |
knew my time was short TO meet
an earlier deadIine and I was 20
busy getting ready to leave I left
the few notes had jotted down,
somewhere in Battle Creek so
decided to observe my fellow trav-
elers!
First, I noticed there were quite
few children on the train. One
young mother who looked to be
about 2l, had three children. One
was about four, another 2 and an
eight or nine month old baby.
It made me dizzy just watching
her "wrestle" with the baby and
the two year old. Here are Just
a few minutes OF what went on
all day. She was so warm she
would wipe her face with a cloth,
wipe the two youngsters faces
as she was wiping the baby's face
the two year old went down on
the floor on his head. Such a
scream you never heard. She bent
down to pick him up and comfort
him. In her haste she bumped the
baby's head against the seat In
front Of her. II yelled and mother
like, she Rugged both of them to
her and 1 saw tears roll down her
cheeks as she buried her head be-
tween them.
Soon all was quiet and while I
thought, now the mother win get
a little rest, the baby cried. She
got a bottle out and fed II.
Baby went to sleep. I could see
how tired the mother was and
thought again now, she viii surely
get some rest, but no, the baby
started crying and yes, you guessed
II, she had to diaper II. The two
year old was whining, but AM
hungry. / wanna eat noww
She wiped his face and hands
and gave him something to eat.
He was quiet, for one moment. He
was first standing up in the seat,
then dropping down out Of sight,
then bending over backward, then
starting all over again. This went
on and on. The tired mother was
bobbing up and down and all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Ahba 1tANANNo Va PoiN HtAh al
setting into an enchanted garden
Of greenery and flowers. A bridge
with lis ratings entwined on either
side with oak leaves thanked by
large floral arrangements Of white
peonies made a handsome focal
point where the buds" could pause
before stepping forward for the
debutantes spotlighted introdue-
tion.
A bubbling fountain in the cent
err Of the ballroom with floating
pink flowers and enoircled at It's
base with white NUNS and green
cry gave and added note OF beauty
TO the setting. A white painted
cart IN the center Of the orchestra
pit held the debutantes bouquets.
A screen OF palms. cibotum
ferns and pink peoniea formed the
baelsdrop where the debutantes.
exquisitely gowned in white bouf-
fants and their proud and equally
lovely mothers, stood 10 receive the
900 guests. Each debutante carry
ing a dainty colonial bouquet OF
white carnations conferred with
bright red carnations was the only
dash of color IN the scene.
At the appointed time Mr.. Jesse
Miller. president Of the Cameo Soc
ial club. welcomed the guests and
introduced the mistress Of cere-
monies, Miss Helen DO Haven,
staff writer for the Minneapolis
star and Tribune Miss De Haven In
turn introduced tho honored guests
Mayor p. Kenneth Peterson and
Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Jesse Miller
wife OF club president, pinned an
orchid corsage on Mrs. Peterson
and a red oarnation bouttoniere on
Mayor Peterson.
The 1855 and 81 debutantes
beautifully gowned In bouffanti
In pastel shades. formed an aisle
for the nine young ladies TO prom.
enade down, They were the Misses
Beuiah Clemens, Joyce Hughes
Lorraine Johnson, Carolyn Rawl'
ings, Kathy Day Loretta Grant
Elsie stone, Jaoquelyng Moffatt
Joann Richardson. Usula Ponder
Beverly Bantam, Vianne Griffin
Susan Ellis. Gayle Payne and Iii.
Han Margaret Balenger.
As her name was announced by
Miss De Haven. each debutants
taking precision steps TO the music
played by the orchestra. paused
briefly and descended the bridge
TO the front center Of the ballroom
where she was presented with q
dainty colonial bouquet OF red and
white carnations by Mrs, Peterson
Miss Marva Ann Boyd assisted
Mrs. Peterson.
Each curtsied 10 the audience
and was then met by her father
who escorted her TO the rear OF the
room TO her young dancing part.
ner for the evening, At the close
OF the presentation. young escorts
correctly attired in summer formal
wear, joined the Cameo Club Deb,
utantes OF 1858 for the first waltz
the Minuet Al given signal. par
ents joined In the Cotinion Waits
with the debutantes dancing with
their fathers and their escorts viii
the mothers.
The presentation was followe,
with the Grand March led BY May
or and Mrs. p. Kenneth Petersen
followed by the debutantes, thei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Also going big Is Twilight
Tine" Mercury by the Platters,
who are also protting from an
cd dity called "Yakety Yak"
tACrol, Twilight Time" is best
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

summer home.
Ira Hendon: You are over the
measles but some of your little
friends faces are looking quite
like yours did last week.
Have a happy hoHday.-This is
1t for today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

II your nelghborhOOd store
doesn't advertise In your COM
nunity paper suggest that q do
80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
CAMEO CLUBS THIRD ANNUAL
cOTILuION cOLORFUL, BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR
BY Jessie SHEPARD

In fairy land spendor Friday night June a. the Cameo
Social Clubs Third Annual Debuante Coton unfoded
picturesque magic garden theme Of enchantment in the Grand
Ballroom Of Hotel Radisson.
An abundance Of palms. cboum ferns inerspersed with
huge bouquets Of pale pink and white peones transformed the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

PAIR PLAY - Getting ready Tor what was
probably tho Ers, live appeoranss Of Amsn-
com Jazz on European toloviSion. Benny Good
mon (soalod) rohoarses with singer Jimmy
Rushing fright. IN the AmsneGn Payihon al
tho Brussels Fair. The King Of Swing and nus
aIl-sioT crew Of jazz musicions made European
royalty Take back seat during inc faH CON
corla. In all. the IazEmon scored On impressive
diplomatic triumph Tor tho United States.
OGowBproas Photol.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

This paper has five times the
advertising Image Of any other
paper Of its kind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

TScnty-four years OF community
scrVice-thc record OF this news
papcr-kecps Il In tho forefront Of
community progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

at the bar and they amused the
passengers for hours being funny.
That is what they thought! It was
too bad some one could not have
made a recording Of all cute $50
they thought) sayings that went
on between them so loud they
could be heard all through the
car.
Enough of that.
Cora and Louie Moore: You GER
tainly are getting a nice sun tan
out at the lake with Ernie and
Mamie Charleston at Woody
Acres.
The B. F. Henderson's: 1t was
rather warm but you were seen
working hard to finish your lovely