davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

derived through TINS meulum. All
these elements add up to extraor-
binary confusion, in a Capital that
is notable for its lack of direction
and purpose.
Whatever the causes I always
find refuge in good reading at
times like these. So at a moment
when 1 am working harder and
doing more writing than I have in
a long time I also find myself
reading more than ever.
There are several books and
articles that I have found partic-
ularly stimulating. At the top Of
the Fail book list, aside from sew
eral topical books I have men
toned in earlier columns, I would
put Daniel Lang's new volume
FROM HIROSHIMA TO THE
MOON" (Simon and Shuster, 1876
PIP, $3.50.
Lang covers science" for The
New Yorker and his book is an
up-to-date collection of his stories,
observations and witty comments
about the men and women who
have totally altered our way of
living 1t is aptly subtitled "Chron-
icles of Life in the Atomic Age"
There Is so much in this volume
that it would be unfair to the auth
or and to the reader to skim off
the best in a short review. Lang
has a knack for driving home his
points by anecdotal illustration
and pertinent quotes from the sub
jects of his interviews.
In one chapter entitled "a Sun
ny Spot" he tells about DR.. Lyle
Borst, who was in charge of top
secret uranium pile at Brookhaven
National Laboratory.
Borst was complaining about the
secrecy and how inhibiting 1t was.
II see everything through a per-
iscope from behind a thick con-
crete wall-the Concrete Curtain"
Yet Borst found solace in one
thought. But perhaps I oughtn't
to complain" he said. I'm be
among the first to know when in
ternational peace is a reality. The
day it happens, I'll be told I can
open my mouth"
The book gives a human dimen-
sion to the men of science and Is
well worth reading.
| THE BEST FROM BRITAIN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. SpIVAcK

Misunderstanding OUT FOR THINKING-There is air
of bedement in this the likes of which recall
in years From what it springs Could be
anything
The Eisenhower administration entering final year
The Democrats have candidates running for President
The bg fix eevsiOn has spoiled the fun many people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

at midnight, March I. The rule:
and an entry blank appear II
The Stars comic section every
weekday. On Sundays, this in
formation is printed in TEEN
Magazine.)
The Stars contest is broken
down into four age groups: Up
to 8, Q to IL. 10 through Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

two-fsted, cotton-topped de-
tective, came to Washington
two years ago and addressed
thousands of Washington area
young people in The Stars
first comics cartoon contest.
CThis year the contest closes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

Make free-hand drawing Of your favorite character
from the comic strips panels in The Star side of
1-inch piece of white paper ink pencil
water color any other suitable medium
e. Write in 100 words less why you like to read
paper comics This must be separate piece Of 8aby1
white paper 1t should be printed, typewriter in neat
clear handwriting.
Fill out the entry blank below and attach to your
drawing and statement.
Entries should be mailed to Comics Editor 401 Star
Building Washington c. No entries will be returned The
decision will be final and the entries will be the prop
erty The Star andor the Newspaper Comics Council Inc
Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible and only
entry will be accepted from each contestant Contestants
must related to anyone employed by any newspaper
The deadne will be Midnight March Entry blanks will
weekday The Star comic and Sundays
i'm TEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

and is to 10. First, second and
third prize winners In each
category will receive $35, SIS
and SIS. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
MRS. Fits FLATS
MUTT AND JEFF

and why they do what they
do but don't copy their stuff
lust to initiate them.
The main element, he said
is to apply the seat Of the
pants to the seat Of the chair
and draw, draw, draw.
The creator Of the suave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Tomorrow: How Q eortoonist be-
comes q story teller, BY the creator
Of "on Stoss."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United States Masters Team Champion
Misleod DecIurer
To Beat Contract

You don't have to tell the
truth to your opponents. Part
Of the art of defense is to tell
declarer the falsehood he really
wants to hear.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AK
0Ql0653
4 oAJ93
%Q76
WEST EAST
AJ764 AQ53
WA 09872
o82 oKOl0
%K10984 @J53
SOUTH
AAl0s82
YAK
p7654
@A2
South West North East
Ia Pass 20 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Ten of clubs.
South considered playing the
queen Of clubs at the first trick
but decided against it. He won
the first trick in his own hand
with the ace and led a diamond
towards dummy.
West naturally played low,
and declarer flnessed dummy's
nine. East craftily won with
the king of diamonds, thus rails
ing declarer's hopes. 1t was
clear that South hoped to bring
in the diamond suit with the
loss of only one trick, and East
saw no harm in encouraging
South in this vain attempt.
East returned the jack of
clubs and West played low.
Dummy had to take the queen
of clubs, and now South had to
take nine tricks without losing
the lead again. Declarer got to
his hand with the ace of hearts
and led another diamond. West
produced the eight of diamonds,
and declarer wavered. What
was going on in this suit? Had
East taken a singleton king of
diamonds on the first round? If
so South could still bring in the
contract with three hearts and
two tricks in each of the other
suits.
Swallows Bait
After coming to this conclu-
sion South swallowed the bait
by finesSing the jack of dia-
mondS. East pounced on the
trick with the queen and led a
club. West promptly took the
rest Of the clubs to defeat the
contract.
you could have taken the
first 10 tricks" North observed
sorrowfully. 1t was true, but
nobody told South that the jack
of hearts was going to drop.
His line of play was quite rea-
sonable, and he was unfor-
tunate to be playing against
such artful defenders.
AS dealer you hold:
Ak 0Q1O653 uAJ93 %Q76
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. You have IL
points in high cards, but should
not count full value for the
singleton king. This hand isn't
even close to the strength
needed for an opening bid.
(Copyright, 1859, Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
ton. wearing starched
butcher coats.

ton. wearing starched
butcher coats.
While Khrushchev was
being shown samples Of farm
machinery at the John
Deere Des MONIES works out
door display area after q
tour Of that factory, Mrs.
Khrushchev got her own trip
on which corn pickers, potato
diggers and q tremendous
billowing canvas-topped hay
drier were shown her.
AS she looked at the po-
tato digger. Mrs, Khrushchev
said through her interpreter
that the Soviet Union also
had some Of those but I
don't know II they look like
that" M
Her small party was
shunted aside In the crossfire
Of Khrushchev's own tour Of
the concrete display area.
She calmly stepped out Of
the way as newsmen pounded
after her husband.
AS usual. Mrs. Khrushchev
was separated from her
daughters. Rada, who wore
q summery-looking print
dress in shades of pink, gray
and green, and Julia, in q
iuchsia suit with large pearl
buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
IN DES MONIES
By the Associated Press

DES MONIES. Sept. 23.-
Mrs. Nina Khrushchev en-
Joyed an American favorite-
a hot dog-as she accom-
panied her husband on q
packing house and farm ma
chinery tour yesterday.
That brings her Just about
up on American quick snacks.
She had a hamburger for
lunch yesterday, but it was
served a little more exoti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
IN DES MONIES
Mrs. Khrushchev
Samples Hot Dog

cally than she might have
gotten at a corner drugstore.
Mr.. Khrushchev also sampled
a hot dog during yesterdays
tour.
Dressed in a black suit,
with tiny threads Of gold
shot through it. Mrs. Khru-
shchev appeared somewhat
weary today as she and the
two Khrushchev daughters
trudged along through the
bloody. meat packing opera
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

injustice, The Association was OPP
posed to segregation from the out
set as indicated in the discus
sions at the first conference, May
81 and June l, 1909 and as ex-
pressed editorially in the first
issue Of the NAAcP monthly or
gan, The Crisis. November, 1910.
But conditions durino 'No ca "
period required concentration on
defensive measures.
With the decline in lynch ng.
peonage and injustice IN the
courts as the result of NAACP ac-
tivities, and with increased legal
defense activity on the part OF
the branches. the Association took
the offensive against segregation.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
Forgotten Man
Spends II Years
In Bug House"

The most important thing to a
sane man who spent fifteen years
in the East Louisiana state hospi-
tai for the criminally insane be-
cause of lost records, is whether
or not the state will pay him for
he lost" years of his life.
The story of Spiller Thomas of
Plaquemine, L.. is told in the
February issue of Ebony maya
zine.
In 1871 Thomas was picked up
drunk near the scene of a New
Orleans burglary, sent to the
state hospital, was judged sane
in 1913 and ordered returned to
court for trial.
ThomHs, then 40, never got
there. In the routine of hospital
work, the release order was lost,
the judge was not notified and
Thomas was kept in the asylum.
Of his release from the mental
hospital, Thomas says: Il prayed
all the time, and I told the other
inmates that I wasn't going to die
in that asylum. :. Faith was what
did it."
According to Ebony. Thomas
could have drawn a life term as
a fourth offender and he could
have been released only to go to
prison on a fifth charge.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

modations VII be achieved with
in the present generation.
1t was this conference which
led to the enthusiastic adoption
of the Fight for Freedom cam
paign launched at the Assoeia-
TONS 1853 annual convention in
st. Louis in response to the chal-
lenge in the keynote address BY
DR.. Tobias, ch@irman of the
Board. The drive seeks the elm
nation Of all state-imposed n
cial discrimination and segrega-
ton by 1868, the centennial Of
Lincoln's Emancipation Proelama-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

In this role, its most notable a
ehievement was the United States
Supreme Court decision Of May
II, 1854, banning segregation in
public education Previously the
Democratic party white pri-
mary and h restrictive
racial covenants had been
knocked out by Supreme Court
DEGREES. Following the anti-seg-
regation ruling Of 1854, the Su-
preme Court, in response 10 suits
filed by the NAACP. went on to
ban segregation in transportation
and in publicly financed reerea-
ton facilities, services and accom-
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
5Otl Anniversary
Continued, from page Eight

C0ntlnueu from page Eignt
President who served as a men,
Der of the first Spingarn Award
committee; Theodore Roosevelt,
jr., son of the President, who al
so served on the award COM
mittee; Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas, one-time president of the
Topeka. Kansas, NAACP branch;
Harold L. Ickes, once a president
of the Chicngo NAACP branch;
Senator Wayne Morse; Mrs. E'ea-
nor Roosevelt; Senator Herbert
Lehan; governors, mayors. judge
college presidents, clergymen, la
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

Dor leaders, physicians, business
men, writers and many others.
In addition to a series Of no
table victories in the courts,
crowned by the Courts anti-seg-
regation ruling of May II, 1854,
the Association has sponsored
number Of other significant and
dramatic campaigns, actions and
demonstrations which have had
an impact upon our times.
Among these hove been the de
feat of packet of anti-Negro
bills introduced in the Congress
and similar bills introduced in
non-southern state legislatures,
1913; the silent parade of $4,000
persons marching to muffled
drums down New York's famed
Fifth Avenue in protest against
the East st. Louis, Illinois. mas
sacre, 1917; exposure of the mis-
treatment of Negro troops in
World War I, 1919; sponsorship of
Pan-African Congress, 1919 and
1921; investigation of the occupa-
ton of Haiti by U. S. Marines
1920.
Also, the defeat of an anti
Negro judge nominated by Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover for the SUI
preme Court, 1880; aid to the
drive to unionize Negro workers
in the basic industries, 1941; cam
paign for Executive Order 1902
establishing the wartime FEPC.
1941; conferences with Hollywood
producers in efforts to secure
better film roles for Negro per-
formers. 1912 and 1857 civil
rights mobilization of 1000 per-
sons in Washington, 1850, inves
tigation of courts martial of Ne
gro officers and soldiers in Korea.
1851; Prayer Pilgrimage for Free
dom in Washington, 1857; and the
drive for enactment Of the Civil
Rights Act of 1857.
In the early years of the AS
ISOLATION its program and activi-
ties were largely defensive IN
that they were chiefly concerned
with actions to protect the Ne
gro against lynching, injustice III
the courts, peonage, intimidation
and terror. In the mid thirties the
NAACP developed a planned as
sault upon the institution of seq
regation, the bulwark of racial
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

Our hearts are saddened again
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

Mr.. Talman Sutton, ST., is at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
CALHOUN CITY
news

Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Lyons spent
few hours in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Wofford on last
Sunday, November 90, 1859.
Mrs. Leona Suggs spent a short
while in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. d. Wofford on Sunday, Novem-
Der 10Th.
Mr.. Nell Lyons enjoyed a nice
deer hunt on Thanksgiving Day,
November Goth.
Mr.. John A. Wofford is back
home after spending seven days
deer hunting.
Mrs. Opal Wofford is back home
from Dayton, Ohio, We are happy
to know that her father is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Young
spent a few hours in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Thomas on
last Sunday, November 20, 1859.
The Youngs home is in Memphis,
Tenn.
Miss Josephine Pittmon's boy
friend, Mr.. Charles Willis, spent
a few hours in the home of Mr..
John Lee Wofford on this past
Sunday evening, November 29th.
Mr.. Sam Davidson from Rober-
son, Mo-, was at the funeral of
his uncle, Mr.. Robert Wofford on
Sunday, November 90, 1859. The
family has our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Lyons visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Janet
Wofford last Sunday night.
Mr.. Tommie Lee Williams is
still on the sick list. We are all
hoping that he will soon be up
and out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wofford
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter, Belau Jean Wofford.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pass are very
proud of a six-pound baby girl,
born November %, 1859. Her name,
Annie Jean Pass.
Mrs. Gussie Person is on the
sick list. We are all hoping and
praying that she will soon recover
PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Notes OF The
Prentiss Institute

The Prentiss Institute Thanks
giving Day exercises were largely
attended. Prof. ]. E. Magee de!iv-
cred the principal address. The
usual Thanksgiving Drive was a
complete success. The total amount
raised was 5000. The sophomor.
class, sponsored by Mrs. Emma F.
Campbell, english teacher, report
ed the highest amount. The High
School, in charge of Mrs. Lillian
Troutman raised the second high
est and the Freshman class, with
Miss Symaria Peters as sponsor,
ranked third.
The coronation exercises were
most beautifully performed. Hat.
tie Hall, of the freshman college
class, was crowned Queen and will
reign throughout the session as
Miss Prentissite.
The Panthers lost to Coahoma
Junior College team. Many grad
yates and former students wer,.
welcomed to the Homecoming fes-
Invites throughout the day.
An interesting program was
rendered Saturday November % BY
the Religious and Educational I'm
ion at the Bible Seminary. During
the absence of Rev. c. H. Harpe:,
the meeting was conducted by Mr..
A B. Harper. Several churches
represented with substantial dora
tions. This will be used to aid in
the operation of the Seminary.
Rev. D. R. Weary was elected
President of the Union
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Louisville Jews

There was a pre-Thanksgiving
program held at the Oak Grove
M. B. Church Thursday night, No
vember 10. The house was called
to order by the president, Sister
Christine Walker. Devotion by the
home mission. The president in
troduced the mistress of cere-
monies, Sister Annie Estes. She
brought forth wonderful pro-
gram which was enjoyed by all.
Rev. Hudson preached a wonder
full sermon. We were glad to have
Mrs. Hudson, the pastors son from
Omaha, Neb., and his mother. Re
freshments were served. Money
raised $18.15. President, Sister
Schistine Walker; Secretary, Sis
ter Mattye Hickman.
The Oak Grove Sunday School
was called to order Sunday, Nov.
%, at 10 am. by the Supt., Bro.
Sammie Smith. Gen. Sub. "Phillip
Willing Evangelist. Gen. lesson
text: Acts 8, Print, Acts 8: 4-6,
1886, memory selecti0n-As my
Father hath sent me even so send
/ you-John 2O:21. All teachers
present. Present IS. Money raised
1918. Announcements by Bro.
Walter Coleman. Adjournment at
II. Supt. Sammie Smith, Asst.
Sec. Miss Nettie Walker.
The Home Mission sisters Wis
tied Mrs. Alma Lampkin, Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Lampkin has been
on the sick list for quite a while.
We hope she will soon recover.
Louisville hit the Thanksgiving
Day off with a bang. All of the
college kids come from Jackson.
MVC, and Rust College.
The last game for the Louisville
Trojans was very thrilling ore.
In which the Trojans defeated
Greenville Is to 6. Louisville Tro-
jams would like to say that the7
are going to miss the out goiSg
seniors. We all would like to say
keep up the good work Trojans
The Trojans this year won 7 les.
3, tied l.
Everyone is indeed glad to see
Mrs. Bretha Johnson back look
ing we'll Mrs. Johnson has been ILL.,
Everyone from Louisville would
like to say that you and yours had
a very nice Thanksgiving.
Last Sunday was a big day at
st James Presbyterian Church ar
afternoon of music and fellowship
it was the opening day of st
James chur,n at Mount Carry.
Willie Roy Turner is here visit
inf his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Turner from
Chicago, Ill. for Thanksgiving.
Miss Edna Frances Fowler is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Fowler from MVC
College for the Thanksgiving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Monticello News

The Spring Hill Progressive Sun
day School Institute held its regu-
lar quarterly meeting with the
Pearl River Valley Baptist Church
Sunday, November 20, 1859. The
Sunday School mass meeting was
great success. Eight classes were
assembled for a forty five minute
lesson period, under the instruction
of the teaching staff of the Pearl
River Valley Sunday School.
The adult women class was the
leading class, taught by Mrs. Leila
Bridges. The class collection was
$500.
The total amount of the Sunday
School collection was $500. Rev.
E. l.. Fortenberry reviewed the les
son. Other highlights were the ex-
cellent program responded to by
Prof. Leon S. Sanders and timely
institute sermon preached by Rev.
c. d. Thigpen of Taylorsville, Mis-
sissippi. Rev. Thigpen gave great
inspiration to all who listen to him.
Total amount of money raised $157.
90. Left with the Pearl River Val
ley Baptist Church Sunday School
$148.OO. Prof L. S. Sartin, is Presi-
dent of the Institute, Mr.. John M.
Payton, Vice President, Mrs. Mae
game Heartwell, Secretary, Miss
Marie Taylor, Assistant Secretary
and Mr.. Willie Lewis is General
Supt.
All people of Lawrence County
are urged to attend the regular
meeting of the Mccullough High
School P. T. A. Tuesday night, Dec
ember Is, 1859. Mr.. A. A. Alex
ander from the State Department
of Education, Jackson, Mississippi,
will be the guest speaker on that
night. A large crowd is expected to
attend this meeting.
Mr.. Talman Sutton, Sr., is at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
RotaryActivity
Registers Gain

Dallas.-Rotary drilling opera
tons continued to rise during the
week ended November % with 2206
units active during the week, &C
cofding to account by Hughes Tool
Co.
The total compared with 2159
units busy a week earlier and 2096
a month ago. For the correspond
ing period of 1858 total active
units numbered 2138.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

at the sudden passing of our friend
and brother, Bro. Gregory NAL
lett. Funeral services will be at
tended from the Wesley M. E.
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

home for a few days after spend
ing some time in New Orleans for
medical care. Mr.. Sutton will re-
turn to New Orleans soon to take
an eye operation.
Always remember that you can
buy The Jackson Advocate at Lifts
place in Monticello.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

We are happy to have the daugh-
ters of the late Genie and Katie
Burt with their many friends,
Eva (Dack) and Catherine of Chi
cagO, iii.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

Afro-American Sons and Daugh-
tiers in joint installation of Of
ficers. Mr.. I. E. Edwards, Su-
preme President of the Organiza-
ton, was the installing officer.
Mrs. Elma G. Edwards, president
of the Women's Hospital Auxil-
larry, made a strong appeal in de-
Tense Of the hospital.
Mrs. Marie Roby gave a sur
prise Birthday Party in her home
Sunday, November 8, for Mrs. Ida
Roby. Everything was great.
Our hearts are saddened again
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

Sad news just reached us of the
passing of Mrs. Elvira Barton of
Detroit, Mich, a former resident
of Alfalfa County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Micou en-
tertained in their home Sunday,
November Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Phia
Seals and son of Decatur, Miss.
Mrs. Seals is a sister of Mrs. Ar
della Micou. Also visiting with
them was Mr.. Johnnie White, also
of Decatur, Miss.
Services at Christian Liberty M.
B. Church Sunday, November Is,
were well attended. The pastor,
Rev. Harris, preached a soul-stir-
ring sermon. The youth were in
charge and one member was added
to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Grenada,
Mississippi, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cooper, North Jackson
Street, on Sunday, November Is.
Miss Mary Jean Craft of New
Orleans, La. visited Mrs. Myrtle
Cooper, while visiting her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. John
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
kosciusko News

Services at First Baptist Church
Sunday, November s, were warm,
in spite of the cold weather. Rev.
R. c. Ingram preached soul
stirring sermon. We were happy
to have Rev. M. C.. Billingslea of
Goodman, Miss. with us. A par
tial report of the Church Building
Fund Rally was over $4,000.
At Central Mississippi College,
a great meeting was held of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-08
Tri.covnty cowbeIIes
Enioy Luncheon At Shelby

The Tri.Couniy Cow Bellies held
a no.hoS; luncheon October l. at
:hr Dixie Inn in Shelby with IS
present, Al the meeting the door
prize vas won by Mclvcna Har'
wood
\ food sale is 10 be held i.
llansen'S Dairy in Gu: Bank on
October 10
Mrs. NewhouSe of Shelby was
named Beef Promotion chairman
!; was decided 10 donate III.
napkins for the Chalk Butte ded!
cation barbecue on October II
Thanks 90 70 Mrs Mcdonald
and Mrs. Jeanne Phillips for the
table !avors
Twelve new members Joined
the Cow Bellies
The meeting adjourned With :hc
next meeting 20 be held a, For
cSt's Lounge. north OF Conrad
or November 5 a; pm