davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

What's the best way to rid
YOUR plumbing fixtures and cloth
ing OF iron stains? You can usu-
ally avoid these stains with soft
water. according TO The Lindsay
Company, manufacturer of au-
tomato home water softeners. If
there is iron in the water. see
trained water conditioning ex-
pert. the company suggests. He'll
recommend what you need ac-
cording 10 the iron content of the
water. II the iron content isn't
too high. water softener will
remove the iron. High. concentra-
tons may require an iron filter
in addition.
You don't have TO use fine dam
ask, linen. or lace for the formal
dinner table any more. Recently,
colored linens or individual place
mats have become quite accept
able.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Social and
Church
Ro4~h.p
Continued from Page 81
USHER BOARD PRESENTS
Dx,.mAIII kGCiiaL

inc Usner board Of Pilgrim
BapusG Onarcn, 1914 Binder,
sponsored Dramatic heclIal
rnday December otn at $3.50
pm. Featured IN the recital was
Mrs. Jeanne Bouloing, dramatic
reader, Mr.. Edgar Lampkln. ST.,
guest Sololsl, and Mr.. James
nlllam sharpe. pianist. The Rev.
". J. Glenn Is pastor Of the
Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

Have FUN harvesting fine ia.
vored FISH from FARM.
PONDS. FREE information.
Oriental fishing tackle, boats;
5000 savings.
SHAWNEE
3934A Bucna Vista,
Dallas 4, Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Join The
N a c p
Post Office Extends Hours

THE FOLLOWING HOURS OF SERVICE WILL. BE MAINTAIN.
ED By THE DETROIT POST OFFICE STATIONS AND BRANCHES
FOR THE PERIOD or DECEMBER 9 THRU "a. 1861 AS AN
NOUNCED By POSTMASTER Z. BAKER TO-DAY
STATIONS AND BRANcHEs-FT. SHELBY STAT FED BLDc)
Weekdsys) i@Se
DEC IA THRU 20 7.30 AM TO PM-730 AM TO 700 PM
DEC 81 AND % 1870 AM TO PM-73O AM TO 600 PM
(Sstvrdays)
DEC 800 AM TO 2:30 PN-8:3O PM
DEC Is 7:30 AM TO PM-7:30 AM TO ZOO PM
DEC % AM IL NOON-8:3O AM TO 500 PM
Sundays
DEC. 10 CLOSED 1l:00 AM TO 500 PM
DEC. II 200 PM TO 400 PM-l1O0 AM TO 600 PM
DEC "a CLOSED 1l:O0 AM TO 500 PM
DOES NOT APPLY TO PENoBscoT BUILDING, FISHER BUILD
INC GRAND CIRCUS PARK AND EASTLAND CENTER OFFICES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
APARTMENT FOR RENT
furnished

furnished
COOPER 1855 2 rooms. tile
bath. all utilities furnished
Private entrance. Cadillac
section. $500 month.
Argo-TU. 5-2l00.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
No. slo-7s4
ORDER OF APPEARANCES

~ Scs>ion OF the above er,,n-
Court, held In the City. Coun,, "n'ued
ING in the CITY OF Detroit ouuc'
Wayne and State OF Michigsn" q
LIST day OF November AID. lssI nh
PRESENT. HoNoRABLE Az.
FITZGERALD, Circuit Judge 'IAl
II appearing by affidavit he,o,.
tached. that Cecil c. Spenc"" A.
Eunicc Spencer, Co-defendantS ana
cause. are not residents Of Mich,1,inlA
but that the last known place ' "s
s'dent OF said Co-defendant, VI ~ "
22i5 Edison, Street. Detroit. uIess-d
Nos. ,5l43l. I5i55l and 2il50 W,eIhsan
ton Boulevard Los Angeles Csl,song
On motion of William T pa,,,As
Sr., attorney for plaintiffs IT
HEREBY ORDERED, that said -.
dants, enter their appearance svsI
In person, or by attorney. within , ,au'
months from date of this orde M'ee
Appear, or the Bill OF Complain, W, "
be taken as confessed against thu
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED ,hs,
true copy of this Order To 49,.
be sent 10 all known addresses. 49, 49,
said Co-defendants. BY registered ~. Ms
return receipt requested and ,s..
true copy OF said order no a VA
lished according 10 Law r1~
NEAL FITZGERALD. Circuit Ind..
A TRUE COPY '''
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk
l.. VERBIEST, Deputy Clerk
i2-26l-1-6-62.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
HELP WANTED
IS GOOD WORKERS

Full or part time in Detroit.
Write name. address and tclc-
phone to Dept. 7; l47 S. STRAIT
ford Drive: Tucson. Arizona.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
ORDER FOR APPEARANCES

At a session OF said Court hela :,
the Court House. In the Cit, OF M
troit, in said County on the a.
day OF November, AID. 1861.
PRESENT: THE HON. NEAL Frr7
GERALD, Circuit Judge.
In this cause, IL appearing from IN.
affidavit hereto attached that n.
defendant. Robert Lee Patterson cav
not be served by process issued an,
OF this court, as he is not residen,
OF the State OF Michigan, but tina, ii,
'rs' known address is 2l80 r ssth &,
Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Therefore, on motion OF James n
Lee, Attorney for the Plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED that the defendant
Robert Lee Patterson, cause his A.
pcarance 10 be entered in this cause
within three months from the dats
of this order. or that a true copy A
this order for appearance. be sent "A
the defendant, Robert Lee PatterSon
1881 +. 35th Street, Cleveland Ohio
bv registered mail. addrc>.ce onK
return receipt requested, and II moi
received. that this order be published
culatlng In the County OF WAYNE. as.
IN any newspaper published and eir
ccr''ng TO law.
NEAL FITZGERALD. Circuit judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN. clerk.
By L. VERBIEST, Deputy Click.
ll-i8-l2.23-6l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

Gods love keeps us from all
harm; it directs us into paths
of safe conduct; it releases
US rom strained. tense condi-
tions; 1t leads US TO follow
after peace and order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Atty. James o. Lee
6o7 6. Adams

oiA T. Of MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Tpy
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANcFpv
ALBERTA PATTERSON. Plaintiff :.
ROBERT LEE PATTERSON. Defend,,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
MAIDS TOP SALARIES
IN NEW YORK AREA

Pick the job you want in N. Y.
High Salaries paid weekly. Fare
advanced. Free room and board.
Write name. address, telephone
of reference.
Tops Agency
34l w. 44th ST..
NJ v Dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
L E GAL
N Q 7 ICE,


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 1 zoo
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CltanN IllE
FRANCIS BRACES. ALIAS rdkY
CHS SiPES and MARTIN SIpr 'nAN
uffs, vs.. JOHN A. BROWN ana n rnlals
my BROWN, III Al. Defendant ao
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

DOES NOT APPLY TO PENoBScOT BUILDING FISHER BULL
INC GRAND CIRCUS PARK. AND EAsTLAND CENTER OFFICE
Evening star., 1961-10-18
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
To Think There Were Doubts About KImer
sy FRANCIS sTANk

Whether they see 1t live or via TV the Gus
toners are making the shotgun" prime
topic, as witness a piece of mail from It.
COL James F. Clark, jr, 52l1 Thirty second
avenue, Hillcrest Heights.
1T is THE MOST encouraging thing
of the season to an old fan like myself,
Col. Clark begins. Il have watched and
detested T-formation football 10, these
many years. The forearm (spelled elbow
block replaced the head and shoulders
charge of bygone days and on defense a
modified form of chicken fighting replaced
the old desire to split through the offensive
line and rack up the ball carrier.
"On offense has come the Qualification
Of the T quarterback, an individual who
hogs the glory without seeming to want
any of the hard knocks. But for the last
couple of years some redemption has ap-
peared to be on the way. Syracuse and
Penn State in the collegiate ranks have
played the winged T, a system which at
tempts to apply single -wing-type blocking
to TYPE snap.
"The Green Bay Packers have reinsti-
tuted the charging block but it has re-
manned for the Forty Miners to really make
the big move, and for one hope they take
it ALL"
IT IS LACK OF VARIETY that dis
tresses Reader Clark, among other things.
Back in the 1930s there was variety of
styles" he remembers. Some clubs played
the single wing some the Rockne shift and
still others the short punt or yet another
offensive formation. There was far more
difference in style than there is now
To-day the teams all look like stand
ardized robots with their take-away man
behind center and the blockers' attempts
to push the defense out of the way, mostly
with their elbows and forearms.
why don't the Redskins -. do some
thing other than search for Moses-like
T quarterback? Why don't they follow the
example of the Forty Miners and begin
playing football again substitute for
the current dependence on like-to-throw-
but-cant-run type Of quarterback? I have
not thing against (Norman) Snead ex-
cept that he is typical T man who doesn't
appear to get much protection because
there is little running threat"
Evening star., 1961-10-18

be named the handicap cham
his second straight title this
season and also is expected to
pion Of 1861.
Last summer he became only
the third horse in history to
win the handicap triple crown
when he swept the Metro
politan. Suburban and Brook
lyn Handicaps in New York.
In addition to that sweep,
Kelso has won the Whitney
Stakes and the 500. 900 Wood
ward, In which he equaled Bel
mont Parks track record for a
mile and a quarter. winning by
eight lengths.
Kelso successfully carried 1856
pounds in the Brooklyn and
won with 1870 or more four times
this year. Kelso's only defeat
in seven starts this year was in
the Washington Park Handi-
cap. in which he finished fourth
on an "off" track.
The defeat at Washington
Park broke his l1-race winning
streak. He has been ridden
since the middle of his 3-year-
old campaign by Eddie Arcaro.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

MOST ACCREDITED FOOTBALL his
torians finger the date Of December 8, 1910,
as the day the T formation came into its
own. The T was spotlighted because OF the
way the Chicago Bears employed it in a
TAO massacre of the Redskins.
q You couldn't say that the T has lost
much of its popularity, If any, as the Ma
tons basic offense. But from out OF the Far
West now comes the shotgun offense," asa
practiced by the pro San Francisco Forty
Miners, and probably no attack in 20 years
has gained so many disciples. And coming
from nowhere to become the National
Leagues No. ground gamer and No.
point scorer is this rookie, Bill Kilmer.
Z That was the ex-UCLA kids third
straight big afternoon last Sunday when
hex led the Forty-Niners to 1924 win
over the Minnesota Vikings. He rushed
for an even 100 yards and scored four
touchdowns, no less. And the high irony
is. that Kilmer is quarterback.
Some pro and college quarterbacks
don't run for 100 yards season, or score
four touchdowns. Sunday wasn't even Kill
mer's best ground-gaining day. He rushed
for 1903 yards against the Detroit Lions and
for l31 against the Los Angeles Rams.
AN ADDED IRoNIC TOUCH is that
when Kilmers name was placed on the
NFL draft list there was no concerted rush
toelaim him True, he had been stand
out in college but he was a single-wing
tailback.
More than one pro coach explained his
IIkewarm attitude toward Kilmer this way:
PHe runs, passes and kicks, but I doubt if
he does any one thing well enough to make
it. in our game" Red Hickey. coach Of the
Forty-Niners was happy to pick Kilmer.
Hickey is considered the father of the
shotgun"
In the San Francisco setup the young
marl-and Kilmer is only one of Hickeys
rotating quarterbacks-runs more than he
passes. (Tie has completed II of only %
throws. 1t makes for an interesting attack
and the Forty-Niners standing suggests
that it is pretty effective, too, although no
body could argue with impunity that it is
brand new. Essentially it is double-wing
formation with flanker or Slotback.
There can be no complaints about the
fans reaction to Coach Hickey's offense.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

Hornung, who is single, has
been ordered by l4th Army
Corps headquarters to report to
Ft. Riley, Kan. october 80.
Nitschke's orders direct him to
report to Ft. Lewis, Wash. No
vember 2.
Others Affected
Both are privates and served
six months in the Army several
years ago. then went into the
reserves. Nitschks served his
sixth-month tour with Bobby
Mitchell, Cleveland d Browns
halfback, and another former
Illinois player, who was re-
called to active duty Monday
effective November 2.
In addition to Hornurg.
Nitschke and Mitchell, NFL
players affected by call-ups so
far include Tackle Dick Schaf-
rath of the Browns. Defensive
Tackle Lou Cordileone and
Guard Mike Magac of the San
Francisco Forty-Niners. End
Evening star., 1961-10-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Redskins made their
first legitimate gesture toward
breaking their 25-year-old color
ban today by offering the
Cleveland Browns a No. 2 draft
pick for Bobby Mitchell, speedy
Negro halfback.
/ Mitchell. former Illinois flash,
has been recalled to active mill
tary service and apparently will
be stationed at Fore Meade
after playing two more games
with Cleveland. He is scheduled
to report November 2.
In his telegram suggesting
the deal, George Marshall,
president of the Redskins,
couldn't resist temptation to
take a verbal swipe at Paul
Brown, coach and general man.
ager of the Cleveland club.
Schafrath Deal Recalled
Two weeks ago the Redskins
refused to waive a league rule
permitting Dick Schafrath,
Cleveland lineman, to play
against the Redskins after being
recalled to service with his Ma
tional Guard unit. Brown at
the time commented that it
only hurt the player, costing
him games salary. The rule
was rescinded two days later
with Marshall's approval.
Knowing your great in
terest in having your players
paid while they are in service, F"
Marshall's telegram read, "the
Redskins offer you their No. 2
pick in the 1852 selection
meeting for the rights to Half
back Bobby Mitchell. The Red
skins will assume the respon-
sibility of Mitchell being able
to obtain his commanding Of
ficer's permission to play in the
remaining 1861 National Foot
ball League games. Since we
are last in the league standings,
this deal can be made by your
simply asking waivers on
Mitchell and us claiming him. "
Could Go on Waivers
The deadline for straight
player deals ended with the
third league game. but, as Mar
shall pointed out. the winless
Redskins, who have first claim
to any player dropped by
another club. could pick him up
for the waiver price of 500.
Knowing Brown would never
let Mitchell go on that basis,
Marshall baited the offer with
a No. 2 pick next year.
Harold Sauerbrei. business
manager Of the Brown. did not
know about the telegram when
he wes contacted by The Star
this morning. He doubted II
Brown knew Of II and wouldn't
hazard a guess as to the coach $
reaction, Brown does not come
Evening star., 1961-10-18

to the business office during the
season, Sauerbrei said, and
could not be reached until he
reported to the practice field.
The offer for Mitchell marks
another step in the Redskins
reluctant. foot-dragging deseg-
regation plan. The first was
taken more than a month ago
when Marshall. backed into a
corner by Interior Secretary
Udall, promised to try to draft
Evening star., 1961-10-18
BY the Associated Press

Football stars Paul Hornung
and Ray Nitschke of the power
full Green Bay Packers and
baseball player George Thomas
have been added to the grow
ing list of professional athletes
recalled to active duty in the
Defense Department build-up.
The overall list, a check re-
vealed today, now totals nearly
a score and indications are
many more are still to come.
However. none of the call
ups hit with the force of the
announcement yesterday that
the Packers, defending Western
Division champions of the Ma
tional Football League, prob
ably will be without Halfback
Hornung and Lin hacker
Nitchke for the second half of
the season. Their loss could
cost the Packers a chance to
repeat as Western champions.
Green Bay shares first place
now with San Francisco.
Holds League Record
Hornung. IS, a former star
Quarterback and Heisman Tro-
ply winner at Notre Dame, has
won the NFL scoring cham
pionship the last two seasons
and is we'll in front this season
with n points in five games,
including a 33-point splurge
against Baltimore October 8.
Probably the most versatile
back in pro. football, Hornung
is crack runner, good pasSer.
and is Green Bays field goal,
conversion and kickoff expert.
Last year he scored l76 points
to set league record.
Nitschke, "a. former Illinois
fullback. became a regular with
the Packers last season and
has been a standout on the de-
fensive platoon this year. The
Packer defense has permitted
only 81 points-fewest in the
l4-team league.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Richard dupont. owner
sof the great Kelso. announced
today that her champion 4
iyear-old gelding will represent
the United States in the 10th
running of the 100000 WASH
ington, d. c., International at
Laurel November IL.
Mrs. DUPONT. in accepting the
offer from the American Selec-
,tion Committee, a group Of rae
ing writers who nominate the
United States horses for the
famous mile-and-a-ha classic.
said:
1T is with great pleasure that
i accept your kind invitation
for Kelso to run in the WASH
tington. d. c.. International at
Laurel. I hope he can uphold
his reputation and represent his
country to my expectations"
Next Start at Aqueduct
{ Kelso's next start will be In
the 100000 Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Aqueduct. the last big
stakes on his schedule before
the international.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

some top collegians at the De-
cember draft meeting.
The Redskins boss discussed
a possible trade for a Negro
player with Carroll Rosen-
bloom. president of the Balti-
more Colts. several months ago.
The Colts were willing to part
with Gene big Daddy Lip
scomb, a defensive tackle later
traded to Pittsburgh. but Mar
shall thought he was too old.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Hornung, Nitschke, Thomas
Added to Military CuII-Ups

Taz Anderson, Guard Bob De-
Marco and Tackle Ernie McMil-
Ian of the st. Louis Cardinals,
Quarterback Lamar McHan of
Baltimore, and Defensive Back
Tom FrankhauSer Of the Dallas
Cowboys.
Schafrath has reported to
duty. at an Ohio post and has
received permission from his
commanding officer, as re-
quired by the NFL. to play with
the Browns each week end. Nc
Han has received a deferrment
until the first of next year, and
Cordileone has been given a
90-day delay in reporting be-
cause of an injured knee. He
plays with a brace on his knee
when he's able to play.
AFL Players Involved
In the American Football
League. the players involved
include Quarterback Jack
Kemp and Tackle Ron Mix of
the unbeaten San Diego Charg-
ers, End Herm brenda and
Lineman John Jelacic of Oak
land, and Bill Boehnelt of Den
yer.
Thomas, outfielder and third
baSeman for the Los Angeles
Angels. joins a major league
baseball list that includes
Infielder Bob Johnson of the
Senator'S: Pitcher Steve Barber,
an l8-game winner. and Short
stop Ron Hansen of the Balti-
more Orioles; Shortstop Huben
Amaro of the Phillies, who re-
} ported yesterday to Fort Meade.
Nd, and Outfielder Bob Taylor
/ Of the Milwaukee Braves.
In addition, the l4th Corps
same headquarters that issued
the orders to Hornung and
Nitschke-has said that Tony
Kubek, All-Star shortstop Of
the New York Yankees, is in a
susceptible position" for a call
to active duty. Most are ex-
pected to serve at least a year
once they report.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
HARNESS GROUP
ELIMINATES BETS
ON ADIOS BUTLER

INGLEw WOOD, Calf.
Oct. 18 (AP).--Adios But
Ter has been eliminated
from wagering in the
$50, 900 American Pacing
Classic Saturday at Holly
wood Park because, the
Western Harness Racing
Association says, he's too
good.
Pres Jenuine, WHRA
general manager. said the
California Horse Racing
Board approved the betting
plan. Normal win. place
and show wagering will be
conducted on the race ex-
cept that no bets can be
placed on Adios Butler.
Should he win as ex-
pected, the payoff on the
second horse to finish
would be win. place and
show.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Macher1 Eyes
Cooper Fight
For No. | Spot

LONDON. Oct. 1S (AP) -
Americas Eddie Machen flies
home today after a victory that
could bring him closer to a shot
at Floyd Patterson's world
heavyweight boxing champion
ship.
The victim was Britain's
Brian London. who was out
classed by Machen in five one
sided rounds last night and re-
tired from the scheduled To-
rounder complaining his nose
felt like il was broken.
Now I want a fight with
Henry Cooper British cham
pion) to decide who is the No. l
contender for the world title. "
the unmarked Machen told re-
porters after his light exercise
in London's indoor Wembley
Stadium.
Good Gate Assured
II am willing to fight Cooper
anytime and anywhere.
Machen added. IF somebody
can arrange the fight. I'll be
there"
British Promoter Jack Sol
onions has been negotiating for
months to match Cooper
/ against Patterson. Some re-
ports say Patterson may de-
/ fend his title sometime next
year against Cooper, who is in
a class by himself among Brit
ish heavyweights.
Machen's stylish humiliation
of London last night would in
sure a good gate for any bout
with Cooper here-especially
with the final eliminator" tag.
London, 27-year-old former
British champion who is no
longer ranked among the
wCxld's top 10, set himself up
as a punching bag for the 29-
year-old Negro from Redding.
Calf. London several years
ago lasted II rounds in a title
fight with Patterson in the
United States.
Couldn't Breathe
A sellout crowd of $4,000 fans
saw their boy cody chopped
down by Machen, who moved
like a cat and pounced like
a panther. When London re-
tired at the end Of the fifth.
blood was gushing from his
nose and coursing down from
a cut over his right eye.
Il thik my nose may have
been broken by a left hook in
the fourth round" London said.
1.-The cuts didn't worry me but
I couldn't breathe
Machen dismissed London as
"just a slugger.' 1T was his
40th victory in As fights over
six years. He weighed 200 to
London's 200.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Redskins Seeking MITCHELL
Neqro Back From Browns

The Redskins wanted Halfback
Lenny Moore, one of the
leagues top offensive players.
Gained SOC Last Year
Mitchell was the 18th best
runner in the league last year
with sos yards and seventh
leading pass receiver with As
- jches for 612 yards and six
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
KeIso to Represent America
In International at Laurel

Despite the fact that Kelso
will be making his debut on
grass for the international, his
presence in the race assures the
United States Of the strongest
representation in the race.
Acceptances have also been
received from the owners of
High Perch of England, Won
dsrboy Of Denmark and Misti
Of France. other foreign horses
are expected from Ireland.
Italy. Venezuela and perhaps
Russia, depending upon the
outcome of important races in
the countries in the next few
DAYS.
Awaits Second Title
Another American horse will
be selected later for the Inter-
national giving America its us
ual two-horse entry. The race
has been won the last two years
by Capt. Harry Gugeenheim's
Bald Eagle, representing the
United States.
An overwhelming horse-of-
the-year selection in all polls in
1860, Kelso seems assured OF
Evening star., 1961-01-08

etrayer. Hostssses, lars. Meward !.
nyrs g the nome dseofstiSn eonsess:
Rifst Mr, and Ms: Y. 3; Pratt tsse
third. Mrs. Geraldine MeCreery. 57iS
Paul street. Henofable mentions: Col,
and Ms.. Marshsn Austin. Mr.. and
~: Mr: Hey,n Hs1Iss 4 3. ,,,,;a MeSsa and Mr.. and
=, M.eTaoRoIlfAN AEalcAN VIOLET
Ss fsssss.f fss 4 s.i::s s%,. .aw. w. pssss.n: sS,a.sn:
,scsi ncsisI !;a: S;!a.siaessioa N violsts." vis-
lsseheeS. Monday. hems q Mrs. 4, 4.
eilEsston; echSstsssss, Mr.. Johe y.
Iii 1i sslk on o soTer,ns Ss.r 'eCS sverr,.sns yersy
) ;NEsLEY MEl1Mf6.s .sf1tN0 Vli.lEY
GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday. B Pm, Nome
q M: snq Mrs.. Joan .. 6Amperton,
eg03 e Osefise read; Presfsm: Christ
Ms.as MMassisss. es,a.aAis:s .aAis:sraesint BIRDS to the
clSie ljSgipeS IS cScgscIL pr 9g NaEloNAt.
~ saSss, Sis, is,sSd SSsSsdfE; Wss,sE Hslghss cen.
Mepnt Airs. wiil Sgine dSisd ! sarlanss-
meats IeI ekei judRine. s9pscial guest,
W6RAN,S CkUB Oh CREW alAsE
pm: su prtse presram. Bring
FoRIsT oLsN GARDEN CLUE or
AnLIK0T0N. Menasy. pm.. home
son street. Election o. ehcers. Co
no''sisSs' @ snS M. M 1fissds SSesase'lain
GA9pEM ChUD OF CnEvx CHASE:
HDa Wednesday. s:I0 pm. home iof
ESy: ls4nI xoehIes WIN sbsak On
0TSSGlsEs kESrH rHSS;RHSSlIiEsNi HSRSSEN cLua, 40
Pm: Ncndsy. honas q. q Ma: John II;
chuscS. csM va VI. pisssssics q shSsi pisn, ~ sos
Che Afmers Flower sRew. -.