davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

naivete. 1t, therefore, may
come as a surprise to some
to learn that it belongs to
Judge Harold r. Medina.
who writes it in his warm and
fascinating new book.
Inside Story
The judge refers, of course,
to the time just after he was
assigned to the trial of the
II top Communist Party lead
ers in 1949, but before the
proceedings actually began.
He learned the hard way, as
he makes plain in putting
down, for the first time, his
impressions of the historic
nine-month court battle.
The dlSruptlve tactics OF
the defense attorneys and the
Communist sympathizers who
daily packed the courtroom;
the threats to his life; the
ceaSeless personal smears and
the attempt to drive him to
suicide or insanity all are set
forth by Judge Medina.
Terror Campaign
According to the author,
"the only thing that really
worked on me" was the
Reds month-long Jump"
campaign. Shortly after De-
tense Secretary Forrestal
jumped to his death from
Bethesda Naval Hospital,
courthouse pickets began
carrying signs proclaiming,
Medina will fall like For
reStal." They followed up
with telephone messages
Jump. jump, you've got to
jump" Then letters and pos
tai cards.
What made it serious was
the fact that the judge had
always had a fear of height.
When he retired at night,
during this period, he would
ask his wife to put down the
window in their apartment
bedroom.
"She thought I was fool
ing. :" he wrote. And yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

and industrialized century,
that has limited his appeal
and the market for his
books.
For Howells was a gifted
and prolific writer, despite
the fact that most college
students today are weaned
solely on THE Rise OF Silas
Lapham," which happens to
be the most successful of a
dozen of more Howells novels
considered national events at
the time of their publication.
His Dearest Friends
HE came To be treated as
a valley of humiliation be-
tween two mountains Of
PRIDE" Mr.. Brooks writes.
Ironically, the mountains"
were Howells two dearest
friends-James, the urbane
sophisticate who explained
Americans to Europe while
Howells explained them to
themselves" and Twain, the
Mississippi chronicler who
vivifled the Midwest in the
salty dialogues of his shoe
less characters.
Mr.. Brooks biography is a
sympathetic and affectionate
work, warm in its details Of
HowellS' attachment to Bos-
ton and the "disordered love-
illness" of Cambridge, mild
ly approbatory in dealing
with Howells' professional
philosophy: his hostility to
the sentimental and roman
tic; his distrust of "untruth-
full" writer's The so clasSed
Thackeray and Dickens and
his insiStence on reality at all
times.
1t helps, of course, if you
are at all acquainted with
HowellS' works. For Mr.,
Brooks has not written a
primer on the former poet
and editor-in-chief of the
Atlantic. He has given us a
knowing and scholarly treat
ment of one of our early
Olympians who probably de-
served a more exalted posi-
ton in our literary annals
than he presently enjoys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

here, a free man, breathing
free air. No man can order
what I do. If I fail I can
try again.
Others dealt with are Felix
Frankfurter, the Supreme
Court justice; Helena Rubin
stein, the creator of beauti-
flying products; Clan Carlo
Menotti, the composer; David
Dubinsky. the labor leader;
Irving Berlin, the song
writer; Spyros Skouras, the
movie producer; Dalip Saund,
member of Congress, and
Selman Waksman, discoverer
of streptomycin. &C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Novel Set in Quebec's
Jewish Community

terror of his high school, is
determined by the time he's
II to make a fortune. His
father is a taxi driver. his
uncle, whom the boy can't
endure, a wealthy manufac-
turer. Duddy's older brother
is a medical student. buddy
doesn't care much how he
makes his money, and he
tries a little of everything,
from working briefly for a
notorious racketeer to huS-
ting trays in a resort hotel
in the LaurentianS. He is
up and down, but when we
leave him, at 10. we are sure
he's going to make the grade.
Mr.. Richler has written a
faSt-moving, entertaining and
bawdy novel. &C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SCOBIE. BY George Turner.
(Simon & SchuSter: $685.

SCOblE. BY George turner.
(Simon & Schuster: $685.
About the only fault to
be found with this first novel
is the cover.
AS is true of so many
titles, "Scobie" gives the
reader absolutely no clue to
the contents within except
for surrealistic portions of a
rather tortured face. SEQ
bic" turns out to be a sergeant
in the Australian Imperial
Forces who held back the
tide of the Japanese invasion
of New Guinea until help
could come from beyond the
seas.
Peter Scobie was a writer
in civilian life and an erudite
man who did well enough
running his platoon of Aus
sizes on an outpost high in
the dank Owen Stanley
Mountains until two men
came along. One was a tough
misfit. an incorrigible private
soldier named Payne; the
other was a miserably in
competent officer ma m e d
Tolley.
This is the story Of how
Scobie set out to make pup
pets of them both and how
this psychological adventure
ruined all three.
The novel is filled with
tension as the three princi-
pals make their way pre-
cipitously toward their fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

has a criminal record, it be-
comes just another tale of
mans love for an cratic
wealthy girl who-to put it
badly-takeS dope. The plot
disappoints, but the books
greatest defect is it's lack of
a hero. Even TV Westerns
can be counted on for that.
4 x 4 =
THE CAT AND THE MICE
by Leonard Mosley (Harper
and Bros, $3.50. Why did
this veteran war correspond
ent write this book? No
amount of def telling can
conceal the fact that his hero
is no hero at all. At least,
as Mr.. Mosley draws him,
German agent John Eppler,
stepson of a well-to-do Egyp-
tian, is an immature, unim-
pressive performer from be-
ginning to end. His one real
coup-being Struggled into
British-held Cairo in World
War Unjust be attributed
to the skill of his desert
guide. The author tells us
the story is true. Credible
fiction is preferred.
* !; y
THE HOUSE OF SHADE
by M. M. Kaye (Coward-Mc-
Cam, Inc, $3.50. Young
Dany Ashton finds all the
excitement she seeks after
leaving her aunt's home in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

argument, 1t seems to me, is
the chapter in which he ar
raignS Liberals for taking
in1eXible attitudes toward
certain issues and certain
persons. These Liberals. the
author m a in tains, often
won't discuss the facts but
simply assume that some
ideas and some individuals
are always right or wrong.
What all conservatives in
this country fear" he adds,
land have plenty of reason to
fear, is the loss of freedom
by attrition."
Mr.. Buckley is one Of the
most articulate of the critics
of today'S liberalism and de-
serves to be heard. There is
an introduction by John Dos
PaSSoS.-C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
THE ROAD TO HARPERS
FERRY. BY j. c. Furnas.
(Sloane. S6.)

FERRY. BY j. c. Furnas.
(Sloane; So
Our neighboring hamlet
to stretch distances a little
where the Shenandoah Joins
the Potomac, is a spectral
town with an exciting his
tory. Recently the Govern
ment, in an effort to preserve
its crumbling away past,
made its center a national
monument.
But Mr.. Furnas has not
written another history of
Harpers Ferry, nor of John
Brown, the centenary Of
whose thwarted gesture
toward freeing the slaves oc-
CURED this last week. There
have been many such books.
Mr.. FurnaS, in the early
part of his absorbing, color
full and scholarly book, writes
a very brief biography of "Old
Brown" as he was called in
his spectacular years, and as
concise an account of the
raid on the arsenal at Har-
perS Ferry. Then the author
chews on the real meat Of
his book.
Brown, the Fanatic
What was back of a fanatic
like John Brown? Why did
the Secret Six, most of them
respected professional men in
New England, back HIM in an
enterprise of which they, sin
cere abolitionist zealotS, had
only a vague idea? Why did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Mark Twuin's Prince
THE LAST TUDOR KING.

THE LAST TUDOR KING.
BY Hester w. Chapman.
Macmillan; $4.95).
Edward, young son of
Henry VIII, was the prince of
Mark Twain's THE Prince
and the Pauper." He ruled
only six years, died before his
18th birthday driven to dis
traction by the quarrel be-
tween Seymour and Dudley.
During his rule, however.
professionalism was more or
less firmly established. A
small pithy work. this is, of
the time just before Bloody
Mary and Elizabeth III. A.
LYON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Conservative Position
In American Politics

In UP FROM LIBERAL
ISM, Mcdowell, Obolensky;
$3.50, William F. Buckley,
jr., author of God and Man
at Yale" further explores
the conservative position in
American politics and ideas.
THE average American"
Mr.. Buckley feels, lis not a
Liberal nor is he a con-
sentative. He may have Lib
eral (Mr. Buckley insists on
capitalizing the term, ex-
planning that in lower case
it means many other things.)
leanings or conservative lean
ings; but it is a mistake to
think of him as a conscious
agent, vocationally or avoca-
tionally, of any set of ideas"
One of the most persuasive
portions of Mr.. Buckley's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
This Is One Book You
Can't Judge by Its Cover

in a climactic battle, and the
combat sequences are first
rate.
The reviewer spent some
three months in the New
Guinea jungleS among Aus
tralian troops of the type
described here and can vouch
for the authenticity with
which their way of life is
portrayed. First, Novelist
Turner did a workmanlike
job here and he should not
quit while he is ahead
JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

England to travel to her
glamorous mother and au-
thor stepfather in Zanzibar.
A paper her stepfather asks
her to bring along from his
attorney causes all kinds of
trouble, including murder.
A light, romantic diverting
story by the wife Of a British
brigadier and former Zanzi-
bar resident.
4 4
EXIT DYING by Harry
Olesker (Random House,
$2.95). A breezy, first-per-
son story of an ambitious
Montana girls brush with
murder when seeking a stage
career in New York. OF
course, our beauty solves the
mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Immigrants Became
American Leaders

NINE WHO CHOSE
AMERICA, compiled by the
editors of Life International
Outton; $3.50, is a SYM
postum by various writer's of
outstanding immigrants.
Igor Sikorsky, the famous
airplane designer, sums up
his struggle: II have been
hungry in America. I have
known what it is to seek for
work and not find it in
America. But there was
never a day during the hard
est times that I lost hope in
my planes or that I did not
say aloud, Thank God I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
A New Appreciation
Of q Literary Great
BY LANSING LAMONT
Star stan Writer
HOWELLS. HIS LIFE

HOWELLS, HIS LIFE AND
WORLD. BY Van Wyck
Brooks. (E. P. Dutton g.
Co.; So
Americans, compared to
their Continental forbears,
have traditionally been a race
addicted to neither the prac-
tice nor the study Of man
ners in the grandly social
sense Of the word. Our liter
airy lions-Melville, Twain,
Harte, Hemingway and
Faulkner - have scratched
an earthly, virile brand Of
prose across the pages of
nearly two centuries.
To a degree, this may ex-
plain why recent generations
Of Americans are about as
familiar with the sane and
highly civilized works of Will
liam Dean HowellS as their
British counterparts may be
with James T. Farrell or
Ring Lardner.
Social Critic
Howells was essentially a
novelist of manners, a keen
and fastidious social critic
who admired Jane Austen
and reveled in being de-
scribed as an American Troll
lope.
AS Van Wyck Brooks puts
it in his new biography of
Howells, "he may have been
too sane to seem exciting"
While others wrote with
their feet ION the loud pedal,
Howell's scarcely heard mel
odies were not always even
audible"
Changing Times
Yet, as Mr.. Brooks notes,
no other author ever regis
tered as Howells did this
country's customs, traditions
and thoughts. Perhaps more
than anything, it was the
clash of Howells' times-the
gentle close of an era, marked
by universal difference to
Victorian manners and prop
erly gracious living. against
the rough awakening of
Americans to a dramatic new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
New Light on the BoffIine Case
Of John Brown and the Secret Six
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES

By CARTER BROOKE JONES
Star Book Critic
the country go on drifting
toward intersectional war
after observing such an
ominous portent as the Har-
pers Ferry raid, which, while
foolish and futile, took on a
tremendous symbolic sig
niflcance? What was the
background of the whole issue
of slavery?
In undertaking to answer
these difficult questions, Mr..
Furnas has gone far back into
history. He has looked at the
slave ships of past centuries
which delivered their chained
cargoes to many civilized"
countries. including America.
He has gone into the philoso-
ply behind the arguments
over slavery, and there were
abolitionists three centuries
ago.
The Slave Trade
Human beings" he con-
cludes, "of whatever skin
color, have seldom shown to
less advantage than in West
Africa between 1440 and the
lingering death of the slave
trade four centuries later.
Superstition, treachery, cold
murder, institutionalized sad
ism. buy-and-sell lust. Sys-
tematic Swindling, kidnapping
and sottishneSs prevailed
among both whites and Ne
groeS, whose entangled lives
and sordid deaths had all the
charm of a witches sabbath
in slow motion :"
We are inclined, at least
some of us, to criticize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CRIME AND MYSTERY
By BETTY MILES
Star STAFF Writer

Being oldashioned girl doubt that dope addiction
and narcotics peddng will replace murder the most
absorbing Of ctional crimes but not because of authors
neglect Just twist Of the teevsion dial year
revealed one more sheriff dusty street. is it
almost certain that flick of the page this will dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
THE APPRENTICESHIP OF
OTTODV KRAVITZ. nv


buddy KRAVITZ, by
Mordecai Richler (Little
Brown; $4.50.)
Most of us are apt to think
of Montreal as French Cana
dian and nothing else. While
it is overwhelmingly that,
there are other elements
probably overlooked in most
appraisals of the Quebec
metropolis.
Mordecai Richler has writ
ten of the Jewish community,
particularly of the title char
acter, who is a sort of COM
bination of a typical juvenile
delinquent and a modernized
Horatio Alger hero.
buddy Kravitz, whom we
first meet when he is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

British for Selling distant
countries and setting up their
colonial empire (now largely
gomez, but the British OUT
lawed the slave trade before
we did. And yet as far back
as 1908 the United States had
barred the trade from its ships
and ports. Even such coun-
tries as Spain and Portugal,
hardly noted in past centuries
for their delicacy in dealing
with races weaker in a mill
tary sense, had made 1t O
crime to trade In slaves.
Slave Smuggling
Thus, in the middle Of the
10th century. as this country
edged toward the Civil War,
we had the anomaly of slave
holding still legal in the
Southern States but the i'm
portation Of slaves forbidden
under a Federal law which
could impose the death pen
atty for violation. There was,
of course, some smuggling of
slaves-stray ships with hid
den human cargoes-but not
a great deal by the 1865.
Most of the Southern Negroes
still in slavery were a genera
ton or several away from
Africa.
Mr.. Furnas believes that :
John Brown, sincere as he
was in wanting to end slavery,
was definitely unbalanced.
There was considerable in
sanity in his family. His
bloodthirsty career in Kansas,
where he and his sons and a
few followers, murdered pro-
slavery citizens and stole
their hoyseS, was more evil
dence of a paranoiac frenzy
than of a logical plan. the
author feels.
Slave Uprising
AS for Browns belief that
all the Southern slaves
needed was a little encourage
ment to revolt on a large
Scale-and the Secret Six APP
parently shared this view
Mr.. Furnas thinks this was
entirely an illusion. Most of
these slaves were either afraid
to join such a perilous prof.
ect or else were devoted to
their masters.
Nothing in Mr.. FurnaS'
long book can be construed
as an apology for the moral
crime of slavery, and yet he
is realistic. Slaves in the
West Indies, he points out.
were treated much worse. In
the Southern States, though
there were excuses, slaves in
many instances were dealt
with mildly and even kindly.
There had been few revoltS.
Method All Wrong
The fact that Brown and
the men backing him were
for a good cause should not
obscure the fact that their
method was all wrong, the
author contends. Thomas
wentworth Higginson, prob
ably the most able of the
Secret Six, saw "Old Brown"
as "a high-minded, unselfish,
belated Covenanter; a man
whom Sir Walter Scott might
have drawn" And Mr.. FurnaS
adds: 1T was the highest
praise this fiction distracted
enthusiast knew. He was
born too soon to discern that,
supposing one must describe
real people in artificial literary
terms, Old Brown was Gre
ated not by Scott but by
Eugene O'Neill."
Mr.. FurnaS goes on to say:
"Since social crusaders often
show a dash of self-sentness,
that element has handi-
capped the Negroes cause
whenever and wherever taken
up"
So, he feels, legislation
might have ended slavery
and averted the Civil War.
1.-THE Road to Harper's
Ferry" is one of the most
able analyses of the latent
causes of the war yet written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Judge Medina Reveals
Persecution on Stand
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star Stan Writer

THE ANATOMY OF FREEDOM. BY Judge Harold r.
Medina. Henry Holt & Co.. $3.50.
IT really didn't know what Communist That's
the plain truth of thought of them sort of roughneckS
who wanted to divide up property and have good time
with it, but that about all"
This statement indicates a large measure Of political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTS MY FAVORITES
IN SUSPENSE BRANDON
House, $4.95). A collection
of offbeat stories, as we'll as
a novelette,, and a novel, by
a brace of distinguished au-
thorS including Daphne du
Maurier, H. G. Wells, and
Dorothy Salisbury Davis.
B. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
AUTHORS WANTED
BY n. Y. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manu-
scripts Of all types; fiction. non.fic:
works, etc. New authors welcomed
Send for free booklet VS.. Vantage
Press, 1910 Vermont Ave NV,
Washington B. D. c. main once:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

large measure of political
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Homebui|ders Class
Holds October Meetino
P H 0 N E 9 8

The October meeting of the
Home Builders class held their
meeting at the Methodist church
where a covered dish lunch was
served in the dining room. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tilton and Miss
Alice Cutler were the hosts and
hoSteSSeS.
President Gladys Seffens open
ed the meeting. John Shamhart
had charge of the devotional ser
vice, his subject being Il Didn't t
Expect To Live To See Dawn"
Treasurer Mary Secrest gave
the treasury report, which was
followed by the regular meeting
procedures and reports.
The next meeting will be in
November with a turkey dinner
The hosts and hostesseS will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richcreek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bolon Barn
house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Sunday School Class
Enjoys Monthly MeetinQ

Members of the Worthwhile
Sunday school class of the First
Church of Christ, North street,
met Thursday evening for their
October meeting in the church
Mrs. Dick Mcconnell was in
charge of the devotional period
The hosts and hostesses for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Nc
Connell and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Bigley.
Following the business meet,
ing, light refreshments were en-
joyed by the following members
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Brandon, Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo DeVolld, Miss
Lillian Harkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs
Forest McKitrick, Gilbert Week
ley, Miss Laura Ramsey.
Miss Mabel Gordon, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clifton Elliott, Mr. and Mrs
ROLAND Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Big
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Way
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mcconnell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Mrs. Maynard Johnson
Entertains Sewing Circle

Mrs. Maynard Johnson enter
tanned members of the Friendly
Sewing Circle last Thursday at
her home on Cumberland street.
Mrs. Edna Tarleton served as CO.
hostess.
A masquerade party was en-
joyed by the members with the
prizes for the prettiest costume
going to Mrs. w. S. Camden and
the one for the ugliest going to
Mrs. Orton Lantz. Other games
and contests were enjoyed by the
group.
Refreshments were served to
the guests from a table decorated
in keeping with the Halloween
season. Members present were
Mrs. Tom Bond, Mrs. w. S. Cam
den, Mrs. Wayne Danford, Mrs
Tessie Danford, Mrs. Ben Davis
Miss Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Ortor
Lantz, Mrs. Carletta Morrison
Mrs. Gay Pitts, Mrs, Maude Shat
er, Mrs. Paul Seffens, Mrs. May
Robinson and one guest, Mrs
Pat CarSey.
The next regular meeting will
be held November l9 at the home
of Mrs. Wayne Danford, witt
Mrs. TeSSie Danford serving a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Mr.. And Mrs. f. FeIdner
Honored On Anniversary

A dinner honoring the 44th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Feldner was held
Sunday, October 18, at their
home on Caldwell route 2. A
beautifully decorated anniver-
sary cake centered the table and
the honored ones were presented
with a lovely gift from their
children.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bettinger and chill
dren, Larry, Romona, Barbara
and Laura, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wickham and daughter, Judy, OF
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Feldner and children, Sandra
Lloyd, Mark, Michael and Stever
of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches,
ter Feldner and children, Char,
lotte and Marvin of Summer.
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil King
and children, Junior, Duane
Diana and Danny of Reinersville
and Woodrow Feldner, of the
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Sunshine Club Meets
In Mary Harper Home

The Sunshine club met last
Thursday for an all-day meeting
at the home of Mrs. Mary Har-
per, of Lowell. A project was dis
cussed on aprons.
At noon delicious dinner was
served to the following mem
bers: Neva Swain, Beulah Carr,
Ethel Harper, Doris Way, Caro-
line Wilson, Lucille Stewart, Vir-
ginia FreW, Beulah Pryor, Elva
Brown, Pat Thesis, Willieann
Gill and two guests, Charlene
Ball and Bobby Carr.
The guess what prize went to
Lucille Stewart with the other
prizes being awarded to Beulah
Pryor, Ethel Harper, Lucille
Stewart, Charlene Ball and Doris
WaV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Friendly Neighbors Club
Holds October MeetinQ

The October meeting of the
Friendly Neighbors club was
held at the home of Mrs. Erma
Foraker, with quilting being the
project of the day. The door
prize was received by Mrs. Mabel
Edward with the other prizes
going to Mrs. Winnie Slater and
Linda Hughes.
At noon a chicken dinner was
served to members: Olive Chand-
Ter, Della CoWell, Doris Edwards,
Edna Garvin, jeanne Hanson,
Lola Mitchell, Winnie Slater,
Jessie Zaleha, Wilma Waller,
and Mabel Edwards.
The guests were Hope Mitchell,
Nora Waller, Edna Foraker,
Genevia Foraker, Reva Foraker
Goldie Foster, Linda Hughes and
Cleo Waller.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Olive Chandler
on November l9.