davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22

Audieneia de esta provincial que
condenaba a I'm ano de prisi6n
a Ramon Gonzalez Mainegra v
a FelicIano Rangel Gomez, am
Dos choferes, por homicidio V
lesiones culposas en- un suceso
ocurrido ell dia 8 de noviembre
de 1851 en- la Carretera Central
y Ell Puente de Buey Vaquita.
Ell chofer Rangel guibaba un ON
nibus de la Ranchuelera, cho-
cando con ell automovil que ma
nejaba Mainegra, y del choque
resultaron muertos los pasaie-
ros de otro autom6vil ('botero')
Francisco Molinar, Francisco
Pella Torres, Tomas Travieso
Pena, Carlos Manuel Carrera
Diaz y Manuel Montero Fari-
mas, cuyos familiares seran in
demnizados con tres mil pesos
cada uno de los del herido, Regi
no Rivero Horta, con 800 pc
SOS. Ell fallo del Supreme absuel
We Ell chofer Gonzalez Maine
gra, condenando a Rangel como
autor de cinco delitos de homi-
cidio y uno de lesiones a cuatro
amos de prislon.
A DISPOSITION DE
URGENCIA
SANTIAGO DE CUBA.-An,
gel Borrego Reyes y Sandalio
Fuentes, concentrates de la ciu-
dad de Mauzanillo, Sc encuen-
tran a disposition del Tribunal
de Urgencia por alterar los pre-
clos de la mercancia en- ell ci-
tado lugar.
MUERTO EN- UN HOTEL
En- una habitaci6n de I'm no.
tel situado en- Cristina y Gale
jon de Almeida, apareci6 muer-
to Charles Leon de IS amos.
Ell encargado del estableci.
mlento al yer que Ell residente
no Sc ~levantaba, abrio la puer-
ia encontrando ell cadaver sobre
la CANA.
En- ell lugar Sc consituy6 ell
Juez de instruction del Norte
y Ell medico forense quien GER
titico que ell fallecido no pre-
Sentaba signos de violencia en-
SUI cuerpo.
SENSIBLE F~ALLECTMIENTO
CANASI.-Con esta fecha Sc
efectuo en- esta localidad Ell Sc
pelio del Dr.. Sabine Cartaya
Vargas. Su muerte ha sido hon
damente sentida en- este termi-
no, donde desde muy joven SUI
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
ARGENTINA
(Vienc de Ia Primera)

NVlenc dc ID PT1InerdJ
claro a la United Press Interna-
tional que ell Canciller argenti-
no, Carlos Florit, telefoneo per-
senalmente a Barros Hurtado
aver tarde, para confirmar la
decision en- nombre del Presi-
dene Arturo Frondizi.
FL enviado argentine declare
que ell establecimiento del CO.
mite de aslstencia, sera eel pri-
mer resultado concrete" de las
actuales conversaciones intera-
naerieanas.
Barros Hurtado anadio que
Cd grupo estara tornado por
expertos en- asuntos economi-
COS y financieros y tendra la
mission de encontrar "soluciones
inmediatas a los problemas mas
urgentes de Paraguay y Boil
via"
Ell Ministro de Economic de
Venezuela, Jose Antonio Ma
yobre, anuncio en- la reunion
cslebrada por la Comision ano-
che, que habia recibido instruc-
clones de SUI gobierno de "unir-
Sc a cualquier accion colectiva
en- ayuda a Bolivia.
Barros hablo tambien para
sgradecer a la Argentina, Bra
Sl y Venezuela por sus ofreci-
nientos de ayuda y dijo, que
en- la reunion de esta manana
habfa va recibido ofrecimien-
tos de cooperation de "varias
otras naciones".
Los delegados brasilenos y
argentinos parecian anoche dis
puestos a dejar la puerta abier-
ia a cualquier otra nacion que
desee unirse al comite regional.
81 EmbaJador de Honduras,
Cello Davila, declare que, has
ia que oyo a los delegados de Bo
lvi;, y Paraguay, SUI lea era que
su pals era ell que Sc encontra-
ba en- mas dificultades en- toda
America Llama, pero que aho-
"a estaba convencido de que
"somos todos hermanos en- la
laiseria."
Davila senalo que los tres pal
ses no pueden c~onseguir pres
tafnos porque no pueden pa
CARLOS y dijo que no veia espe-
rama para ellos a menos que
Be les hicieran donaciones.
La rapida respuesta a los pc
didos de ayuda, venidos de las
republlcas menos desarrolladas
de America reflejo ell sentido
de urgencia que ha impregnado
las discusiones de la Comisi6n
en- Ell Salon de las Americas de
Ia Union Panamericana.
Colombia, Ecuador, venezue-
Ia, Panama y Guatemala respal-
daron a Brasil y Argentina en-
81 debate sobre la necesidad de
enprender una accion rapida
para resolver ell problema de la
pobreza y Ell atraso econ6mico.
Los delegados latinoamerica.
nos dijeron anoche que la crea-
cion del comite regional de asis
tencia a Paraguay y Bolivia ha
sido Ell primer fruto practice
de la conferencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
.

Viene de la Primera PSgIna)
las nueve pinturas modernas
francesas ha sido superado en-
Estados Unidos, solo por ell re-
mate de la collection de Georges
Lurcy, un ano atras. En- la opor.
tunidad Sc re Idaron 1.705.-
$50 dolares pero por IS lienzos.
Ell record absolute en- I'm
remate de cuadros corresponds
al realizado en- ell mes pasado
en- Londres, en- que siete obras
maestras reunieron 2.186.80 do
lares.
La subasta de anoche sc reali.
20 en- las galerias Parke-Ber-
net y ell precio mas alto por I'm
cuadro fueron los $4,000 dola.
res pagados por un Picasso de
1903, "Madre e Hijo".
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
INGLATERRA AL LADO
DE GOBIERNO DE BONN

LONDRES, Nov. 81 (UPI)-
FL Secretario del Interior, RIA.
Butler, prometio hoy que Gran
Bretana Sc mantendra franco y
noblemente al lado del gobier-
no de Alemania Occidental en-
la disputa sobre la situaci6n de
Berlin.
Hablando a los alumnos de
Ia Universidad de Londres, But
Ter declare que Gran Bretana
prestara SUI apoyo a los alema-
mes occidentales como miembro
de la organization del Atlanti-
co del norte.
mos aguardan duros momen-
tos en- los asuntos internaciona.
les - dijo Ell secretario-. Sc
guimos adelante sobre una ba-
Sc firme en- nuestra politica ex-
terror.
Con respeeto al problema de
Chipre, Butler manifesto que
Gran Bretana continuara esfor.
zandose por restablecer ell i'm.
perio de la ley y Ell orden.
Fl secretario Sc refirio ash
mismo a las relaciones anglo
norteamericanas para decir que
Gran Bretafa no permitira que
ninguna clase de propaganda la
aparte de SUI amistad con los
Estados Unidos. Z.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
Washington Pide Information
Sobre Bombardeo a Ia Nicaro

so a todos los efectos legales las
disposiciones contenidas en- los
articulos desde ell 1868 hasta ell
453 ambos inclusive" del vigen-
tie C6digo Electoral. En- su con-
s%ecuencia mo procedera que Sc
dicten nulidades de ninguna
clase por los organismos electo-
rales", nj Sc admitiran nj sus-
tanciaran reclamation nj recur-
so alguno, con motive de las
elecciones generates celebradas
ell dia 3 de noviembre del ano
en- curse.
CONFESO Ell CRIMEN
Despues de confesar amplia-
mente su participation y rela-
tar con lujo de detalles ell cris-
pante asesinato llevado a cabo,
fue remitido aver al Vivac de
La Habana, Dagoberto Domin-
guez Jimenez, de q amos, par
queador de AUTOMOBILES, vecino
de Cuarteles numero IL, autor
material de la muerte del sacer-
dote Francisco Garcia Vega pa
rroco de la Iglesia de JESUS Ma
ria de 80 amos, hecho registrado
ell dia 9 de agosto.
FL asesino tuvo dos completes
en- la comision del crinlen y los
tres actuaron inspirados en- la
sordida codicia, logrando TO-
bar $4,000, que gastaron en-
fiestas, borracheras y compran-
do cigarrillos de mariguana. Los
dos co-autores Sc hallan plena-
mente identificados, esperan-
dose SUI captura de I'm momento
a otro.
HERIDO A MACHETAZOS
Tras una violenta disputa sur
gida entire Victor Mata de Be-
nito de SO amos, vecino de 116
numero 5,123, Marianao, Y SUI
vecino Jose Maria Hernandez,
de SO amos, este con I'm mache-
tie ataco a SUI contrincante eau
sandole lesiones de caracter gra-
We.
Ell agresor fue detenido Dor
Ell vigilante 1923 de la Decimo-
septima Estaci6n, quien inici6
las actuaciones, enviando al vi
vac a Hernandez.
LIE SUSTRAJO Ell
Nestor Hernandez Alvarado,
chofer y vecino de Norte, ND
nero 3, reparto Parraga, Sc per-
sono en- la Primera Estacion,
dando cuenta que entreg6 en-
alquiler SUI auto chapa 1887 a
I'm mestizo desconocido, quien
qued6 en- devolverselo por la
tarde en- Oficios y Muralla,
pero como no 10 ha hecho, esti-
ma que Sc apropi6 del vehfcuIo.
MENOR -DESAPARECTDA
La sonora Carload Alcala Ca
ceres de 43 amos de edad, veci-
ma de Mangos, nGmero 213, de-
nuncio la desaparicion de su hi
ia Carload, de Is amos.
CAYO DE UN ANDAM4O
AL caerse de I'm andamio en-
la casa que Sc construye en- Via
Blanca y Villanueva, sufri6 gra-
YES contusiones diseminadas por
ell cuerpo ell obrero Manuel de
Cells Camejo, de Al amos, de
edad y vecino de Isabel Rubio,
sin numero en- Guane, Pinar del
Rio.
- Ell Tribunal
Supreme anulo Ell fallo de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22

pc ganarSe Ell afecto de todos
por sus grandes meritos v al.
truista actuacion. Una nutrida
concurrencia lie acompan6 hasta
SUI Ultima morada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
LEY DE REMACHE
ELECTORAL

LA HABANA, Cuba, NOV. Il
(Corresponsal) - Con suspen-
sion de preceptos reglamenta-
rios y por votaci6n unanime
la Camara de Representatives.
aproho aver ell proyecto de
ley procedente del Senado por
ell cual Sc declaran cen suspen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
BRUscA
Wiene de Ia PrI8MeFa9

ultimas novedades de la crisis
de Berlin y convenir las medi-
das ~diplomaticas que Alemania
Occidental tomara en- Ell exte-
rior.
I'm portavoz del gobierno d.
jo que los cinco embajadores re-
gresaran a sus cargos en- ell ex-
tranjero 10 antes possible.
"FIRME INTENCION"
EN- WASHINGTON
AUGUSTA, Georgia, Nov. 81
CUPID La Casa Blanca anun-
clio en- vista de las amenazas de
Russia de alterar la ocupaci6n
cuatripartita de Berlin, que Ell
gobierno de Estados Unidos per-
sistira en- su 'tfirme intencion"
de "mantener la integridad de
Berlin Occidental.
Esa nueva declaration sobre
la determination de las fuerzas
norteamericanas de seguir en-
Ell sector de Berlin ocupado por
Estados Unidos, Gran Bretana y
Francia fue hecha despues que
ell Presidente Eisenhower, de
vacaciones en- esta, conferencio
esta manana por telefono con
altos funcionarios de Washing
ton sobre la tirante situaci6n
en- Berlin.
Ell primer mandatario concu-
rrio a SUI despacho, contiguo a
la cancha de golf local, a las
7:50 A. M. y hablo con ell Sub
secretario de Estado, Christian
A. Herter, que desempena inte-
rinamente ell cargo de secreta-
rio por ausencia de SUI titular,
John Foster Dulles, que tam
bien Sc encuentra de vacacio-
mes.
Eisenhower converse tambien
con ell Brigadier General. An
drew j. Goodpaster, secretario
del personal de la Casa Blanca,
y el ayudante de este, Mayor
John S. Eisenhower, hijo del
p%residente. Goodpaster y ell io-
ven Eisenhower regresaron ha-
ce POGO de una gira de inspec-
Cion nor Europa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
SENSIBLE FALLECTMIENTO

CANASI.-Con esta fecha Sc
efectuo en- esta localidad Ell Sc
pelio del DR.. Sabine Cartaya
Vargas. Su muerte ha sido hon
damente sentida en- este termi-
no, donde desde muy joven SUI
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22
Dr.. Jordan Humor
But, Alas, Never Laugh IA Jack Ass

thanks. He explained to her that
the members of the Koinonia
Community had decided not to
buy jack ass with the money,
and that they had given it care
full consideration
The reason, explained DR.. .Jor-
dan, was because they feared
such an animal might get out of
the pasture or field and before
anyone knew it, it would be
governor of Georgia.
Now, we know, of course, that
Clarence Jordan was being funny
which is an admirable quality
of his nature, especially in view
of the serious loss from which
the Koinonia folks had just suf-
fered.
Funny though he was, we keep
wondering, and unto this very
moment, if Clarence didn't go
ahead and buy a jack ass, and
somehow or other let it get
loose.
But how the hell it got into
Arkansas from Georgia is some
thing we're still trying to figure
out. But to us it seems there is
little or no doubt about it hav-
ing happened.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22

On the night of January IA,
1857, some six miles due South
of Americas, Ca, on us. High
way 10, heavy explosion thun-
dered through the night air, de-
molishing completely a roadside
market owned and operated by
Koinonia Farm.
Building fragments remaining
after the explosing were immedi-
ately burned by fire which
followed.
The loss, uninsured because of
previous attempts to destroy
Koinonia property, was estimat-
ed to be in excess of 100000.
AS a result of the destruction
of the roadside market, a kind
and generous lady in the North
sent check to DR.. Clarence
Jordan, who is treasurer of the
Koinonia Corporation. She en-
closed a note in which she said
she was sorry it wasn't enough
to buy a new tractor or other
farm machinery. But, she added,
it might be enough to help buy
mule or jack ass.
DR.. Jordan thought about it for
short while, then he. sat down
and wrote the lady a letter of
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22
wees New Approach -
Close The Young Minds Now?

There's an old story about the
Tennessee hillbilly VIII o was
about thirty years of age, and
married child of ten. (No, it
was not preacher Will Campbell
of Nashville.) When asked about
marrying the child, the fellow
stated: oval, whatcha do is git
youngun, and then raise 'er
like you want Ell"
The fellows point is not with
out merit.
(Of course, ninety year old
person can be corrupted, but
there amt much profit in IT'D
The time to corrupt a person
Cor "raise" 'em) is when they're
young - get 'em in the forma-
tive years. And it seems the citi-
zens councils of Mississippi, inc.
realize this simple truth.
According to the United Press
story by Cliff Sessions of recent
date, the better and bigger bigots
of Magnolialand have started an
educational program, aimed at
reaching the Students in white
high schools in the state. Spec
ches have been made and books
distributed which depict tn e
Negro as lazy, thieving, and CO.
wardly. Reports are that school
officials are giving full coopera-
ton to the councils in their eff
forts to educate" the white
youngsters to a full measure of
bigger, better bigotry.
Mrs. Sara McCorkle is speak
ing to high school students
throughout the state, informing
the kids about 'the necessity of
keeping our white race white"
AS of the UP story, the lady had
made more than sixty such talks
to chapel programs. This en-
lightened, intelligent, white fe-
male said "the councils are CIV
ing them (high school students)
the facts with which to form an
intelligent opinion"
The councils are sending to
schools a number of books on
segregation and are sponsoring
contests for the best theme on
Racial Integrity" Defense Bonds
of twenty five dollars are being
given away as prizes for the best
themes. Madam McCorkle points
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22

out that students must read all
these books before they write
their themes
To quote the UP story:
The books include Judge
Tom BradY's Black Monday"
the late Sen. Theo Bilbo's
Take Your Choice" and The
Cult of Equality" by Stewart
Landry.
LandrY's book defends the
theory of racial superiority
with figures, quotes. opinions
and personal observations of
the author such as: Negroes
Are Lazy" - 1T is difficult
to tell when they are lying and
when they are telling the
truth" They will steal
chickens. food. small sums of
money and SO on" and Ne
groes do not face difficulties
or adversely with courage and
determination. They stink away
rather than meet the issue"
Did you, when visiting the
zoo. ever see a pureblooded
Negro looking at great ape?"
Landry asks his readers. IF
so. you would have noticed a
resemblance between the two"
Mrs. McCorkle says the
councils hope to have a SET of
the books in every Mississippi
high school by next school
year.
We know full we'll that we're
wasting our time in attempting
to point out that this nation is
based on some mighty decent
ideas, for which countless thou.
sands have fought and died, the
Negro right along with the white
We think the Negro has the sans
rights under the laws of this
nation as do others, white, red
green, or purple. That a few
idiots with closed minds should
be allowed to destroy These
things which most of us, thanh
God, hold so dear is unforgiv.
able.
What this country needs is no
so much a good five cent cigar
but a little backbone in the pre-
sent administration.
Abe Lincoln said somethinG
Continued on Page q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22
Nucleur Nonsense


Zone many otvaiing prompt
days escape
Big Brother mentality that
neghbors the border still
have the gift alert efficiency reprint the following
given by Charles Winter cJBc Toronto week
Lapoonng stupidity when II coked IN the otcado OF
well revive)
WE'LL isn't nice We can all breathe sigh of relief.
Onarios Civil Defense Program is undergoing major
revivsion.
Instead of having program that is merely useless
program that only useless but is be-
ing planned that way.
Planning and Development Minister Nckle this pro
vince recently and quote "The greatest danger
nuclear large scale outbreak of fire which would
come with it, End of quote.
So it there to be greater accent combating
fire hazards resulting from nuclear blasts Civil Defense
program.
Oh all kinds of plans afoot
A provncewde radio system.
Emergency shelters.
Emergency water reserves. In this last connection, plans
already city ravines reservoirs
by blocking off with gates. But surely the city
bankeed by series Of nuclear blasts would be OF
Wafer everywhere any drop drink. Or fight
fires with.
survey being conducted to ascertain how many of
buildings the city would be suitable for shelters Based
the somewhat arrogant assumption OF course that after
the attack the buildings would still be there.
Provincial Fire Marshall William Scott, who is to be ap
pointed associated coordnaor of the provinces Civil Defense
already, and quote local paper competed
major step utilization Of firefghting equipment by STAN
dardizng hose couplings across the province"
Now there's good news
Do you get the picture?
The bombs There's probably nothing left of the fire
fighting equipment but the tread their tires the fire hoses
with their carefully standardized couplings berbboned
strips of jellied rubber.
But through ALL through the holocaust and horror there
Mr. Scott standardized coupling in each hand chin
thrust forward slowly taking away tiny pile of ashes
on the ground below
There's no doubt about it The Of those standardized
hose couplings crean going be conductive to more rest
full sleeping.
Yes indeed.
And there's another statement of considerable interest in
this plan.
It has been decided evacuation of Ontario conuni
the target be ordered on short notice
provided there is sufficient warning.
Now what on earth does that mean?
Continued Page D
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22
A Book
Review

NEITHER BLACK NOR WHITE.
BY Wilma DYkeman and James
StokelY. Rinehart & Co. New
York. 81 PIP. $500.
If you generally eat home
made Brunswick stew - cooked
in big iron pot in the backyard
you may not recognize the
same stuff when it is offered to
you in slick sanitary package
from the frozen food compart-
ment of a super-market
The content of this literary
package is thick, greasy mix
ture: like Georgia Brunswick
Stew, like old Kentucky burgoo,
like Sino-American chop suey,
like Franco-American bouilla-
baisse. 1t has a little of every
thing in it, from red squirrels to
red likker, and every spoonful
is just alike. Perhaps the word
is 'integrated".
The mixture is rich and filling.
1t can be right tasty. If it is
actually an up-graded beggars
stew, let us not turn up our
noses at the vittles our neighbors
eat
Nova word about the contain
err, most sophisticated box for
an unpretentious thing. To be
sure, nc. one should judge book
by its cover; still the bookbind-
ing on this job is awfully confus-
ing.
The book is published with a
title-patch showing the word
BLACK in black block letters,
and the word WHITE in white
outline letters. Adjacent thereto
is chunk of screen plate Zines
of dots, if you please printing
the intermediate grey. Further
more the binding cloth is brown,
which could represent the in
between face of America, after
racial amalgamation. 1t could,
yes. So, under the psychology OF
suggestion, you might think the
title implied some color "be-
tween" black and white.
Not exactly. If the artist sup
posed that's what the book was
about, we must suppose the artist
did not read the book very
thoroughly. Too bad.
That the authors had some
other intention is indicated by
a prefacing quote from the late
Thomas Wolfe about ''the wild,
unuttered tongues of huge pro-
phesies so soon the morning,
soon the morning: 0 America. ;"
The energetic respiration of
Thomas Wolfe has a whish to 1t,
like the sound of John Henry'S
famous hammer sucking wind.
What he meant about America
is an open question. We prefer
to think it was NOT color
change - not the face of Amer
lea turning autumn-leaf brown.
At least not just that.
Possibly Mr.. and Mrs. Stokely,
who make cheerful and warm
hearted writing team, had not
read Thomas Wolfe very care
fully. Maybe they simply wanted
to hitch their wagon TO his star.
Why not? There must be some
good reason for stars to shine
on us and not on the planet
Venus.
Let us return TO the brown
stew. and sample spoonful 1t
is a story now making the ROUNDS
in the South about the part-tlme
maid who came to her Old
Southern employer one morning
Continued on Next Page)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22

NEITHER BLACK NOR WHITE.
BY Wilma DYkeman and James
StokelY. Rinehart & Co. New
York. 37l DID. $500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July Evelyn Chatham, 2sOs
Tenth Av. S.; L. c. Harris, 1912
Smelling Av.; Willie White, 1885
Fourth Av. s.; Phillip Burnett,
1929 Fourth Av. s.; Alonzo Ellis
ST., 35Os Fifth Av. S.; Florence
Katherine Johnson, 1856 Fourth
Av. S.
July 6-Mrs. vesta Scott, 3445
Third Av. s.; Michael Leon Cal
lander, 37Os Third Av s.
July Lloyd Slaughter, All
Dupont Av. N; Wesley Lyle ST.;
1888 E. Ss st.
July s-Claude Burnaugh, 230s
Tenth Av. S.; Mrs. Claud Lyle,
3545 Fourth Av. S.
July 9--James B. Crawford, 1902
f. 2s St; William Castleman, 512
E. rs St; Nathaniel Ronald Tram
Ell, 1905 Third Av. s.; Wanda Jean
Frost, 1924 Stevens Av.
July 1O-Mrs. II. T. Russell,
5O49 James Av. NJ; Thomas DON
aldson Jr., 1928 Smelling Av.; NAL
vina Woodland, 1929 Emerson Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

July e--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee, 1928 Clinton Av., 3s years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Lee Payne
3717 Oakland Av., one year.
July MIR. and Mrs. Jewel An
derson, 1920 Tenth Av. s., seven
years.
July 10-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Givens, 4248 Third Av. S., 16
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Berry, AIS Emerson Av. ~, four
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Kyle, 3641 Clinton Av., four years.
July 11-Mr. and Mrs. II. Eu-
gene Underwood, s34s Fourth Av.
s., 10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

father, Mr.. Charles E. King.
Uno Score Club Held Meeting,
The uno Score club met Saturday
June Fl. at the home OF Mrs. AL
bert Walton Of s7se Stevens Av.
The incorporation papers were re-
ceived and approved.
Niece Is Guest; Arriving In the
city TO spend the summer on last
Thursday June 26, was Cheryi
Wright OF Wichita, Kans. She Is
the house guest OF her auat, Mr..
and Mrs, Garrett Davis OF s609
Elliot Az.
Sad News; Mrs. Walter Aston.
Ssi7 Third Az. s., received word
OF the death OF her hrother-in-law,
Mr. George Tucker OF Chicago. Mr.,
Tucker died Sunday morning after
a short illness. He Is the husband
OF the former Lena Smith. native
OF Minneapolis and sister OF Mrs
Eunioe Aston, Mr.. and Mrs. Aston
left Tuesday morning for Chicago
to attend funeral services which
have been tentatively set for
Thursday Mrs. fuckers address in
Chicago Is tbs Eberhardt Av
Leaves For Home, Mrs. John
Yancey OF Detroit, Mich, who has
been the house guest for the past
week OF Mr., and Mrs. Oscar III.
Newman Of 4429 Fifth Av. s.,
left for her home on Friday June
"a, Mrs. Yancey was the recip-
lent OF many social courtesios dur
ing her brief stay.
DE Vante Club AdIourns For
Summer: The DE vante club will
hold It's last meeting for the sum
mer on Tuesday July s, at tho
summer home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Hughes ST. on Fish Lake.
Rocuperatlngi Mr.. Donald w,
Underwood, 4A37 9th Ave. SO, has
returned from the hospital recup-
Grating from an attack OF flu.