davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

rates and the debt limit may
be in the dining. Senator john
ston said:
II have very deep convictions
about the trend In recent years
toward the increased cost Of
money TO the Government. ]
think the Government should
be strong enough and wise
enough to get the money 1t
needs at the lowest possible
rates. and ! am not convinced
that has been DONE"
Would Arrest Spiral
Saying he has urged several
congressional committees to
study the whole subject Of Gov
eminent financing. the Texan
added: II think we ought to
try to arrest the upward spiral
of the cost Of Government A.
nancing ut every level"
The White House early this
week called both Republican
and Democratic leaders into q
huddle on this subject, but
there has been no definite In
dication yet what action is con-
templated. Existing law. passed
in 1918, prevents the Govern
ment from offering more than
'AA per cent Of Its securities.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen has pointed out that
Uncle Sam must compete with
States. cities and other borTo4-
ers for the money it needs.
Presidents Views
In an extemporaneous talk
yesterday to members Of the
Society Of Business Magazine
Editors. President Eisenhower
said:
sIn this time Of great pros
perity, every kind Of economic
activity is seeking new money.
"America--the Federal Gov
ernment-has to compete in
the market place on selling our
bonds which have to be sound. "
He added: IF the United
States Government is not TO
he in a position to compete
with every business and every
worthwhile economic activity
for money in managing our
S2o5 billion debt, we are going
to be in trouble, particularly
II we are denied the right TO
bid on q business basis-that
Is at realistic interest rates"
The present 1888 billion debt
limit is temporary. Unless It
Is increased again. 1t auto
|matically drops to 1888 billion
at the end Of this month. There
have been reports the admin
istration viii ask q new debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Mrs. Weber said after employees
rushed her to q doctors once
for treatment.
The snake. killed by other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Johnson Cool to Ideo
OfLifting Bond Interest

Senate Democratic Leader johnson indicated skepticism
today the wisdom Of raising the interest Govern
men bonds as the administration has suggested may be
essary. t8a $500 hyAsatFF ~ $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

employees. was Identified by
Dallas Museum Of Naturai
History attendants Is q pom
poisonous blue racer. ~
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
"Outer Space Theme Prevails
At Recent Senior Party

The Parish House was the set
ting for a party Friday night when
a trio of seniors, Beth Beall, Pat
Brumby and Ed Thurmond were
honored by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. H. Beall, DR.. and Mrs. P.
B. Brumby and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Thurmond.
Featuring an Outer Space
theme, the walls were decorated
with sketches of satellites, moons
and rockets with a multitude of
twinkling stars overhead.
The banquet table overlaid with
a red cloth, was centered with a
silver candelabra holding an ar
rangement of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and daisies. The tables at
which the guests were seated were
covered with white cloths, and on
each was a dainty arrangement of
white and red flowers centered
with a white candle. Small rep
licas of the Sputnix and miniature
space men with faces of the grad
yates enclosed in the helmets,
marked each place.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Local Ladies
Attend TB
Association

The Mississippi TB association
held its annual meeting on Thurs
day, April 8, at the Robert E. Lee
Hotel, Jackson. this meeting was
attended by Mrs. Hal Gillian
member of the state board of
directors, and Mrs. C. C. Legate,
delegate from the Holmes County
TB Association.
Volunteer workers from the 81
county tuberculosis associations
throughout the state were in Jack
son for the meeting, as well as
health department personnel and
others interested in helath educa-
ton. case-finding, and the control
in Mississippi.
This meeting provides an oppor-
tunity for volunteers from all parts
of the state to review program and
campaign activities of the past
year and plan their activities for
the coming year. One item on the
agenda vas THE Madison County
Story a report of the activities of
the Madison County TB Associa-
ton during the past year.
A special feature of the program
for this years meeting was an
open house at the new office
building of the state association.
The door prize for this occasion
was an electric blanket, won by
Mrs. Hal Gillian.
Mrs. Gillian and Mrs. Legate re-
port, " 1t was a most interesting
and Informative meeting. We en-
joyed meeting with volunteer work
ers from other counties, and the
exchange of ideas was very pro-
fitable."
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

After a turkey dinner, served
buffet style, the guests entered into
an exciting Outer Space con-
test. They were divided into
groups of five, bearing the names
of Nike, Thor, Pioneer, Vanguard
and Atlas. The Thor group, CON-
posed of Beth Flowers, Marjorie
Truitt, Johnny Hathcock, Sylvia
Barton and Ed Thurmond succeed
ed in winning the most points. and
received a box of Milky Ways.
Attending were twenty five SEN
iors and special guests, Miss Clara
Watson, Mrs. w. P. McWilliams,
Nh. Bill Schneider, MI. w. H. Scott,
Pat Barrett, Jr., Jimmy Hathcock
and the parents of the honorees.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
X Lexington News
VFW Auxiliary
InstalIs Officers

Twenty-three members and of.
ficers of the VIEW. Auxiliary
were present Thursday night fol-
the installation ceremony at the
Alb Taylor Memorial Home.
The seventeen elected and APP
pointed officers installed were:
Mrs. Elaine Ellington, President;
Mrs. Thelma Sharp, Sr. Vice; Mrs,
Jean Mcclellan, Jr. Vice; Mrs.
Peggy Diggs. treasurer; Mrs. Jo
Chennault. Conductress; Mrs. Lor-
eta Rutledge, Chaplain; Mrs. Ell
zie Holder, Guard; Mrs. Josephone
Upchurch, secretary; Mrs. Ida
Taylor. Patriotic Instructor; Mrs.
Lota Lee Moore, Musician; the
MesdameS Virginia Siddon, Lucille
Byrd. Dot Craney and Rachel
O'Kelly, Color Bearers; Mrs. Dolly
Ruth Power, Banner Bearer; Mrs.
Evelyn Rutledge, Flag Bearer;
and Mrs. Mary Younger, Historian.
Three new members, Mrs. Mar
garet Wigley, Mrs. Montrose Nor
ris and Mrs. Kathleen Buck, were
initiated into the Auxiliary. Mrs.
Gladys Meek has been balloted on
and approved but was not pre-
sent for the initiation.
Proceeding the business meeting
the ladies enjoyed a delicious meal
served buffet style.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

The Rev. Mr.. J. E. Stevens of
Olive Branch is a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett
thiS week.
Mrs. c. u. Kendrick of Jackson
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Ellis and the Misses
Mamie and Elizabeth Heinrich.
Mrs. j. H. Beall and Miss Beth
Beall were among Jackson shop
pers Saturday.
Guests of Mrs. Lewis Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Earle
on Thursday we're Mrs. M. P.
Saunders, Carrollton, Mrs. Jesse
Hughes and Mrs. Dean Durrett,
Clarksdale, Mrs. Will Love, Green
wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Payne of Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Miss Eve Blake of Greenwood
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. NJ. E. Blake.
Friends of Mrs. Pat M. Barrett
will be sorry to know that she is
a patient in the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson where she underwent
surgery On Tuesday.
Mrs. P. B. Brumby was a re-
cent visitor in Memphis.
Mrs. Eli Abbott of Jackson was
a Sunday guest of her mother,
Mrs. H. w. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Riley attend
ed the Boat Show in Jackson Sun
day.
Mrs. j. H. Fuqua and Mrs. w.
R. Witty of Winona were Thursday
guests of Mrs. M. M. Reed and
Miss Katherine Mcleod.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

MI. and Mrs. w. A. Williams OF
Cleveland were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Ruff.
Mr.. AL Eel spent Sunday in
Walden with his sister, Mrs. Pearl
Calhoun.
Friends of Mr.. Joe Taylor will
regret to know that ne is a patient
in the University Hospital at Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers, Sr.
and Wayne of CrenShaw visited re
latives and friends in Lexington
over the weekend. On Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Rodgers, ST., Wayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. OKelly
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Rodgers and family all had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rodgers, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Mrs. LindhoIm
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. P. P. Lindholm was hostess
TO the Thursday night bridge club,
With all members present.
The house was beautifully dec
Grated with iris and n~arcisSus.
High score was captured by
Mrs. George Povall, second high
by Mrs. w. A. Ramsey and Mrs.
Tom Shepherd was the lucky bingo
winner.
A delicious salad plate and
CokeS were enjoyed after the
games.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Melissa IA. Blake
Born On April 7

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Blake of
University City. Missouri, announ-
&c the arrival of Melissa Miriam,
April Z. Melissa is welcomed by
her brother, James Waldo. Mater
nal grandparents r Mr.. J. M.
Thompson and the late Mrs.
Thompson of Silver Spring Mary
land and paternal grandparents
are Mrs. M. E. Blake and the late
Mr.. Blake of Lexington, Mississip-
pi Maternal great-grandparents are
Mrs. w. c. Doggett and the late
Mr.. Doggett, formerly of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate
Welcome A Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tate are
the proud parents of a son, born
Friday, April 10 at 9:15 p. m. in
the Holmes County Community
Hospital.
The young man, who has been
named Charles Stanley, weighed Z
lbs. on arrival.
Maternal and paternal grand
mothers are, Mrs. Mildred Farm
er and Mrs. Ed Tate, both of Lex
ingtOn.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Brownie Troop IL
Visits Telephone Co.

On Friday. April 10 following
their regular meeting the Brownie
Troop II. under the leadership of
Mrs. Jack Dunn and Mrs. Wofford
K. Smith, made a visit to the
Southern Bell Telephone Company.
Mrs. Dora Pearl Tidwell, and
her operators explained to the
girls and their leaders how the 10
cal and long distance calls are
made.
After the tour or the telephone
company refreshments were serv-
ed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
ATTEND OES

Among those from Lexington at
tending the Grand Chapter, OES,
in Jackson this week were: Mrs.
w. H. Fincher. Jr., Mrs. Joe
Stern, Mrs. E. Cohen, Mrs. Rus
sell Chennault and Mrs. w. H,
Wallace.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Buddy Philly and Miss Wanda
Lang of Greenwood were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Tidwell. Other guests in their
home for the weekend were, Mr..
and Mrs. Ramon Tate and son
Tack of Jackson.
MI. and Mrs. j. Paul Downs of
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
ford White of Raymond visited
Mrs. Hunter Cade and family on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Sirica. Mr.. olenick's lawyer had
argued the Army had exceeded
its authority in giving this kind
of discharge because the New
Yorker was. in all essential re-
spects, a civilian not subject to
a discharge based on activity
carried on while in reserve sta
tus.
But Judge Sirica today said
that while a reservist on mac
tive duty lis in the status Of
relatively reduced military re-
sponsibility." he is still an in
tegral part Of the Army.
The judge added that the re-
quired qualifications Of a SOL
der remain the same whether
he is on active or reserve status,
and proper screening Of re-
servist cannot wait until the
call to war comes but must be
q continuing process"
In deciding the case in favor
of the Government, Judge ST.
RIGA granted a request for sum-
mary Judgment made by JUS
tice Department Attorney Leo
j. Michaloski, who had argued
during last months hearings
that reservists cannot be con-
sidered as full-fiedged civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
JuryCharges
Loans Fraud

A District grand jury yester-
day indicted six travelling sales
men accused Of misinforming
customers about Federal Hous-
ing Administration loans in
selling home improvements to
Washington area residents.
Fugitive warrants have been
issued for Russell w. Brink,
Aaron s. Levy, John Campione,
Max j. Bishop, Roland L. Boyce
and Alex Krimsly.
A spokesman for the United
States Attorneys ONCE said the
transactions took place between
June. 1854, and April, 1857.
In one scheme. the spokes-
man said, customers were told
they could use FLA home i'm
provement loans TO help pay
of other debts by the salesman.
Another scheme included "kick-
backs" given to customers who
allowed improvements to their
homes to be shown to other
possible customers, he added.
He said one Of the statesmen
collected about $4,000 in com.
missions during a two TO three.
month period, adding that com
missions charged ran as high
as so per cent.
The charges were made IL
three indictments. The HON,
improvement loans involved
ranged between $1,000 ans
$4,000.
None of the statesmen is /
Washington resident. Tn,
spokesman said they have beer
operating mainly up and dowi
the Eastern Seaboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Connmuter
Parking Hit
BY Residents

Strong opposition TO COM
muter parking in front Of Dis
trict homes by Maryland driv-
ers was voiced by the Shepherd
Park Citizens Association last
night.
Francis E. Twiss, new Dis
trict deputy director for traffic
and engineering operations.
Department Of Highways and
Traffic. was on hand to hear
the complaints that residents
have no room to park in front
Of their own homes. The associ-
alton proposed as a solution
that a special permit be issued
allowing only area residents to
park there between 8 am. and
5 pm.
Mr.. Twiss reminded the
group that such a proposal VIZ
olated the theory that public
streets are for the general use
of the public. but he promised
to confer with the District
Commissioners and Maryland
officials about the problem.
One association member said
that employees Of two new Gov
eminent facilities, the National
Geological Survey and a branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

and would require assurances
THAT any child adopted abroad
or brought to this country foi
adoption viii be properly cared
for.
The present law. which ex-
pires June 80. permits entry
under special non-quota provi-
lsions Of any orphan who has
been lawfully adopted abroad
lby q United States citizen.
It also permits adoption by
proxy. DR.. Flemming said
nearly 1900 children adopted
abroad were issued visas be-
tween September. 1857. and
June, 1858. About half Of these
were adopted by proxy with
some tragic consequences.
The new proposal would
extend to children adopted
abroad safeguards similar to
those which now exist in the
law for children adopted after
they have been brought to thi;
country.
It would require that ar
American couple wishing tc
secure q nonquota visa for q
child adopted abroad mus
give assurances satisfactory tt
HEW. Preadoption require.
ments would be those Of the
State in which the child is tt
live.
Adoption by proxy wouic
still be possible. but q viss
could not be granted unit
HEW requirements are met
DR.. Flemming declared thu
Department would use the
lmany facilities Of private anC
charitable organizations IL
checking the qualifications o.
couples wishing to adopt for
Ieign children.
He noted that President Eli
senhower. in his message tt
Congress on immigrations mat
tiers on January 81, 1857, de-
cleared that Congress shoult
make provisions in our basil
immigration laws for the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

nual admission Of orphans
adopted or to be adopted BY
American citizens abroad"
Later in the year. Congress
passed the present temporary
legislation.
DR.. Flemming declared his
proposal was made with the APP
proval Of both the Department
Of Justice and the Bureau Of
the Budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19


of the National Institutes OF
Health, also are using area
streets for parking. Both build
ings are on the Maryland side
Of the District line on Eastern
avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Bigio was
elected president Of the associa-
ton at last nights meeting
Others elected we're Leuis Bas-
ken, vice president; Frederick
Umbau, secretary, and William
E. Mattingly, treasurer.
The meeting was held at the
Shepherd School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Richard ,. Thaler. 81, Ithaca. N. Y.
and Glenna Prudence Ireton, rs,
Ea fiOs K. v carr 81: me- u, and Carol Ann
Fletcher, is, both OF Alexandria,
John l.. Lukens. rs, Denver, Colo,
and Jean Z. Fitzsimons, - New
Eugene IN, Begun. "a, l444 Rock Greek
Ford I'd. NV, and Ann Dorcia Fin
wi kss5siP b ISds S1IS h R n'g Stb
NV. and Annie L. Keerney, Is, 1903
Belmont I'd. NV
Eugene C. Thompson, IT., %, Falls
Church, Va, and Virginia Poelkins,
George r. Herbst, 81, and Betty
j. starks, 80. both Of Buffalo, N. r
Selwyn l.. Flournoy, SIS, and Barbara
A. Horton, 80. both of Richmond.
Carroll simpson, %, Fairfax, Va, and
LOUISE NJ. walkowiak, 90, 1896
william y 5, FELTON,, IT., 80, College
PARK, Md, and Michele L. Pache,
%, Silver Spring, Md.
John g. Bairns. rs, New York. and Dor
othy J. OConnor. 20, 5mithport, Pa
Charles r. Palmer. "a, Bainbridge,
Nd and Rosalie Narcomey, 10,
1910 Park I'd. NV.
Vonsie E.. Allen, 10, Drewry Blur,
Va, and Alice J. Brooke, IL, Prince
Georges County. Md;
cl fSIer y n K botB y s sn g. Matte Mat
Ralph M. sullivan, ~, 500 Kansas
ave. NV and June E. McAvoy,
2s, 1925 Davis pl. NV.
william Z. Mccain, ~. Alexandria,
and Patricia A. Russell, %, 1901
Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Inch Screen Delights
Aussie TV Viewer

SYDNEY.--A young Austral-
ian toolmaker who likes to
look at the world in miniature
has created for himself a
"bird's-eye" view of television.
He has built a Nv set with
a one-inch screen. believed the
worlds smallest. The picture
is crystal clear. but the viewer
must be only about II inches
away to see it clearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

FEBRUARY, 1907, two years alter
he completed active service.
The discharge was made an
undesirable one on grounds of
Mr.. Olenick's alleged connec-
tons with Communist front or
CARNATIONS.
In a hearing before Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Court Holds Reservist
Under Military Control
By.PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

service reserv st subject military control during
his Of standby status District Judge John j. Sca ruled
yesterday
The judges decision was made the case Of Monte W.
Onk 2 Of New York. who had challenged the legality Of the
undesirable discharge given him from the Army Reserve in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples
must dpply for a marriage
license on one day, iDait three
tull days and, receive the
license on the NTH dap. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
New immigration Low
On Orphans Urged

Secretary Of Health Education and Welfare Arthur S.
Femmng yesterday asked Congress to revise legislation
eng the immigration Of foreign children adopted by Amer
lean citizens.
The proposed bill would establish authority for the issu-
ance non-qota for these children basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
easy as B.0:A;c!

UDDEY we're in the month Of May But there's still time
~ plan yourself trip abroad.
You Britain To the rest of Europe too Now As easy
BOAC! Board Britanbound puee Comet Or etprop Bri
tanna the Atlantic London gateway Europe
TO ORIENT
anywhere the BoAC jetlner
Orient instance From New York Fancisco) Honolulu
to Tokyo" And Hong Kongl
TO MIDDLE EAST AFRICA
If you've flown to Britain easy hop plane Middle
East To the ocountre Or Africa bggame hunting s
the finest in the worldly
NOTE Fly later Take advantage BOACs thrifty budget
plan
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT when you're ready plan your trip
He'll have knowhow novhere and the
Contact BoAC direct if you prefer.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

Ceon Stewart End vcepresident Mrs Henderson;
tary o. a. Scott assistant secretary, r. W. Hood treasurer
Wilkins teacher E. Hines; assistant teacher Wright
voon charmen B. Handy, E. Mckinley S. Ellis G. Thomas,
NJ Hale and L. Purdie; program chairman A. Nash; and
musical director, r. L. Phillips
The Women's Unity council will meet Monday p m,
First Baptist church. 9th Pine street. Rev " NJ Banks pas
All ladies the North side asked be present and
bring a piece of hnen Mrs R. L. Phillips president
The Jones High PTA will meet Tuesday, p. M, E. H.
Hunter, principal Mrs Mary Ray, president
The Singing Union will be Sunday 2:30 p. m. at Mt.
Pleasant 23rd Orange street Rev. OTIS JONES' pastor E.
Jackson, president, Mrs D. Hughes, secretary.
Carter G.. Woodson PTA will be held Z p m Thursday,
Cheatham principal Mrs Queen Ester Smith, president
All sixteen members of the Chaeter club present at
the second meeting the year held at the home of Mrs Alice
MAYS End street. Games played with Mrs Mary
Freds Johnnie Smith, and Willie Womack winning the high
est prizes This social meeting with the hostess
serving deectabe dinner Mrs Mildred Jones, pesi
dent Mrs. Laverne Anthony, reporter.
The Genvew Improvement league Will hold their regular
meeting Monday p M. in the Roosevelt school cafetorum
William Lindsey president
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
= TT
IARogl le1I

Visitors feed; Mrs. Oyama Hampton Sr 1924 Valentine
street hostess dinner party January 81 honorng
Miss Mamie E Cummings sister and house guest of
Mrs Oyama Hampton j. and Miss June Beon, brideeect.
Miss Cummings received corsage of white with
blue and silver ribbon and gift Of gold four-ea clover
pin She student at Fisk University Miss
pink with pink ribbon and gift crystal She
student atAM&N college. Other guests Misses Rosa
Moore of Phlander Smith college, Martha Moore A&N col
ege and Charmaine Johnson who also University
MIS- Marie Jones, 1910 West 18th street returned last
week from extended in California which included
Berkeley Oakland San Francisco Pasadena Santa Monica
and Los Angeles where she guest relatives and friends
Foreign student in Duncan Pulpit Sunday: Samuel Ar
thur from Ghana and Vernon Duncan from Jamaica will be
the Race Relations Day speaker Sunday February at IL
o'clock at Duncan Methodist church. 9th and Rock streets
The public is cordially invited
The Cavalette met with Mrs Fannie Dav 26O1 Snr
street There brief business meeting Guest of the even
was Mrs Nellie Acn Dorothy Johnson The hostess
served palatable repast which enjoyed by all Three
games were played and the following persons won first Mrs
Jessie NJ Williams, second Mrs Alfredo Jones' third Mrs
Geneva Leay The next meeting will be with Mrs Willie Mae
FlSher luz South Hayes Mrs Alfredo Jones' reporter
One of the Oldest clubs the city Exc having been
inactive for the part of 1858 Charmane hotel
for the purpose of eectng officers was
ed president Fay Howard vcepresden Fred Thomas
Sam Dunn assistant secretary Warren recording
secretary Willie Green treasurer After the business SEES
sion the members, their one guest Mrs Harvey
were served barbeced chicken Games played with high
scorers going to Mrs. Harvey and Mrs Green
The Aurora club will meet Friday February with Mrs
Beatrice Adams 1904 State hostess Mr. Forine
Frda, president, Mrs Golena Crump reporter
The Southsde Ladies club at the home Lucy
Williams, 1416 West 18th street The business
presided by president following which the
group served refreshments delightful dinner Three
games played with the following winners Mrs
first Mrs Hayes second and Mrs Curry third Mrs. Young
the next hostess.
The Phyllis Whealey Charity club will meet Wednesday
February II at $3.50 the residence Flora E.
Copton SIG West 32nd street Mrs NJ Henderson
Battles will be cohosesses Mrs " F McAIurray presi-
dent Mrs, O. b. Conner, reporter.