Social and Personal notices from Hope area
Social and Personal items dated Wednesday February 18 recount meetings of the Junior and Senior PTA at Hope High School and other club gatherings. Reports cover Azalea Garden Club hosting at Mrs. McMahon’s home, W.M.S. circles at First Baptist, Girl Scouts Troop 5 8 meetings, Fidelis Sunday School party, and a surprise birthday for Mrs. Gus Haynes. A wedding notice for Sally Herbert Chambress, a Mayo Hospital update on Charles Bryan, and birth notices from Texarkana are included along with local rat-control discussion and a basic medical Q&A on hallucinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troon
Yoop
Methodist Church
MarysAuin Butler
Betty Sue Munnasten
Home Meconomics Department
Hope High School
Eney
Ruth McLain
Fidelis
Bidelis
First Baptist Church
Art Ward
Donati Gunter
Lloyd Colnby
Olaf Luckars
I. J. Burroughs
George Washington
Emmet High School
Enonel
Hint to motorists on starting engines and duck eye membranes
A notice advises motorists not to press the starter beyond 15 to 30 seconds when engines won’t start. The text also mentions ducks having a transparent membrane to cover their eyes during flight.
Doyle Home Demonstration Club Meets In February Session
The Doyle Home Demonstration Club met February 11 with Mrs Weirow and four members plus one visitor. The meeting began at 2 icelock, devotion by the hostess, Lord's Prayer, and a neighbor roll call. Bad weather prevented the Training School report. games were played and refreshments served. The next gathering is planned for March at the home of Mrs George Boozer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doyle the
Doyle Home Demonstriation Club
George Boozer
The Doctor Says on Rats as Disease Carriers
Edwin P. Jordan discusses rats as dangerous disease carriers in the United States. He notes rats attack humans, including infants and the elderly, destroy food, and adapt well to environments. Plague and other diseases spread from rats through bites and vectors, with transmission possible to people in many regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin P. Jordan
M.D
NEA
United States
Vatican
Hue Ey
Balti
Swinging Bridge Mystery Atop Tophill Picnic
Ann Bancroft fears a plot to cause her fall on a dangerous ravine swinging bridge during a planned picnic at Tophill. A waxed sole tampering clue and a May 23 bridge report hint a deadly motive linked to Luke the gardener's death in a prior accident. Suspense grows as characters gather for the outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Bancroft
Rush Bancroft
Tophill
Ann
Luke
Rush
Rinda
Tophills
Laurie
Nin
Tommy
Gay
Bor Allison
Stella
Devin
Annamly
Old People Deny Miss Dix and Teen Speak Clash
Dorothy Dix advises that youth and age clash in taste and manners but time and experience polish both. it is unlikely the young will punish their elders in old age. A second reader asks about a volatile marriage and Dix warns steady quarreling undermines a home. Twins seek love with same man. Dix says they fear love itself, not the man, and advise letting go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deny Miss Dix
Miss Dix
Trial of Youth Who Killed a Friend Opens
Chicago, Feb 18 UP A jury began testimony in the case of 13 year old Howard Lang accused of killing his seven year old playmate Lonnie Wellick with a rock in a forest preserve. Gerald Michalak, 9, testified he held Lonnie while Lang killed him. Anna May Evans, 11, was to testify about Lang calling her his girlfriend and disposing of bloodied clothing. Prosecutors sought 15 to 20 years. defense cites temporary insanity. Lang’s mother Alma Lang sobbed as jurors were questioned. The proceedings mark the youngest Chicago murder defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert T. Loughran
Chicago
Howard Lang
Lonnie Wellick
Gerald Michalak
Lomie
Lang
Anna May Evans
Forest Preserve
Lonnie
Alex Napoli
Napoli
3Le
Alma Lang
Gaee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hope Chapter
Will Neck Thursay
Sever Tuty
Masonic Mall
Azalea Garden Club
B. J. McMahon
S.2.g. Associata
William Johnson
Walter Verhalen
Heny Haynes
J. H. Walker
Charles Routon, Jr
W.M.S
Charles Houton, Jr
W. W. Andrews
Home Missions
Ida Arnell
L. A. Walker
Leo Compton
Harry Shiver
J.0
Sue Sommerville
Donald Moore
Fraydes Snyder
Mes
Tienarex Spragms
Wirs
Royce Smith
Whartes Reynerson
Misa ‘Annne Sue Andres
Gus Haynes
Heredaunday
Haynes
Charles Bryan
Mayo Hospital
Rochester
Minn
E. W. Johnson
Texarkana
Michael Meager Hospital
M. Bb. Fricks
Saratoga
D. OG. Lawerence
Stamps
C. F. Stil
Rt. 4
Hope
Julia Ghester
Marjorie Braden
J. W. Winchester
Mineral Springs
Ark
Josephine
Sherwood Askew
McCaskill
W. G. Sickler
Stampa
John H. Cannon
John H. Jr. McNab
Washington
Baltimore
Elizabeth Taylor
George Murphy
Mary Astorak
Freddie Martin & Orchestra
Robert P. Boylan
New York Stork Exchange
United Press
Boylan
Esotcec
Syone Sandberg
Jone Sandberg
NEA Service, Inc
Hhe
Minda
Stel
Mary
Susan
Akron
Everyoone
Anu
Laurie Aske
Dorothy DIX
Franklin
Ladies’ Specialty Shop
Rephan’s Thrifty
Rephan’s
S Chambray
Rephan
Colorey Technicolor
Winthrop
Herbert Burns
Colliers
Second & Main
Bliss John. P
Cox-Drug