davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-21

the car, He is being held at the
5th precinct.
Young Leighs death is the 64th
traffic fatality Of the year Seventy
six had been killed al this time last
year.
Soldiers Trapped in Car.
A collision early today between a
trailer truck and an automobile on
highway No ! about one-half mile
south of Highway Bridge injured
two Fort Myer soldiers. who were
trapped in the wrecked automobile,
and their companion, who was
thrown clear
The injured men are Corp. James
S. Slaughter, %. and Sergt Ray
mond Hurst, Is, both of whom sus-
tanned fractured pelvis. and Ches-
ter Pryor, 27, of 1921 North Twelfth
street. Arlington. Va. who received
a fractured rib and cuts. Corp.
Slaughter and Sergt Hurst were
transferred from Emergency to
Walter Reed Hospital, where they
were reported in good condition.
Mr.. Pryor remained at Emergency
Hospital and was also reported in
good condition.
According to the United States
Park Police it was necessary to pry
open the cowling Of the automobile
with a crowbar to extricate the two
soldiers.
Police. who were unable to aSCer-
tain who was driving the automobile,
said the accident occurred as the
automobile attempted to swing
across the highway into the drive
way of restaurant and was caught
in the path of the oncoming trailer
truck owned by the Barnwell Bros
Of Burlington, n c., and driven by
George T. Breedlove. 25. of III
Washington avenue, Alexandria, Va.
Mr. Breedlove was uninjured and
was released after posting $500 bond
on a charge of reckless driving.
Three Hurt in Crash.
Three persons were injured last
night when the car in which they
were riding left the road at the west
end of Chain Bridge and dropped
about u feet over an embankment.
The three, who were admitted to
Georgetown Hospital suffering cuts
and bruises. are Alvin c. Moran. 80.
of 3213 North Twenty-third street,
Arlington. Mrs. Ruby D. Bright. 35.
of 1905 H street NV. and Miss
Margaret E. Latimer, 40, of 1903
Park road NV.
All were reported in fair condition
by hospital attaches. who said the
injuries were not serious
In other traffic mishaps yesterday
five persons received minor injuries
They are: Frank w. Gennison, 81,
Of 210 Thirteenth street NE; Faresta
Williams. colored. 10, of l108 Fourth
street NV; Ralph Litton. 80. of 440
Massachusetts avenue NV. and his
wife. Gladys Litton. 27. and John
Henry Clark. colored, s, of 927 Florida
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Rubbit Fever Dancer
Seen in MONTGOMERY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 81 (Spe-
ciaD DR., " L. Ellicott. health Off
Ger for Montgomery County, has is
sued warning on the danger of
contracting tularemia. or rabbit
fever, now that the hunting season
is on in the county.
He advises those handling wild
rabbits to do so with gloves or by
picking up the animals in paper.
Tularemia is serious form of blood
poisoning and frequently proves
fatal, the health officer said
No cases of the disease have so
far this season been reported to the
county health department, but there
were four cases in the county last
season and nearly every year one or
more cases are reported, it was
stated.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

$4,000 in fuel from not having
to heat the school buildings, but
he saw the handwriting on the
wall.
Il know this is better speech
than I made five years ago. he
said doggedly, but l can see
right now l am going to lose"
He was right. The board was
unanimous. 1t even suggested
to Col. Hamilton, chairman of
the board Rules Committee.
that the rules be changed so
that a similar attack will be un-
necessary when the situation
crops up again. The calendar is
developed annually from the
board rules.
And you won't have to listen
to my speech again." observed
DR.. Ballou.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

Sunday, December 81 and %,
would have had to return on
Monday and begin their holiday
the next day-December "a.
Under the terms of the armistice
no change was made in the clos
ing date which remains at Janu-
ary 2. but that kill-jOy Monday
was made holiday
While the defeat was complete,
informed observers at the battle
front we're certain it would not
mean the overthrow of the Bal
lou administration.
The main force of the blow fell
during a brief lull between the
new business and the commit
tee reports with Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith leading the assault.
She moved that Monday be made
. holiday and quickly added in q
Evening star., 1940-11-21

But Mrs. Smith had gathered
her forces and announced new
demands on the Ballou admins
tration-that they should them
selves have the advantage of the
Monday holiday. Expansive
smiles of approval decorated the
faces of the Ballou entourage.
The superintendent was mag
niflcent in defeat. Rising to his
feet, he delivered a smashing
cOunterattack. He talked of
the school calendar, of the day
lost by draft registration. He
told of Christmas programs Or
dinarily planned for Monday
which would not be given on the
preceding Friday, thus killing it
as a good school day. He spoke
Of $4,000 worth Of instruction
going to waste TO save . mere
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Police Satisfied
.Sniper Is Man
Now Being Held
Bullets Found in Tree
Strongest Evidence
He Is Killer Of Three

Inspector Bernard w. Thompson.
chief of Washington detectives, said
today he was reasonably satisfied"
that a 25-year- man arrested
several days ago is the sniper who
has killed three persons here and
wounded several others.
The strongest evidence against the
suspect, Inspector Thompson said,
is that 38 caliber bullets taken from
tree match bullets removed from
the bodies of the victims. A witness
identified the suspect as the man
who fired the slugs into the trees.
Also, l7-year-old colored girl
whose escort was killed by the sniper
last month. has identified the pris-
oner, according to the inspector,
The suspect, who claims to have
attended George Washington Uni
versity in 1898, has not admitted
any of the killings, police said, and
is still being questioned and held
without charge.
Clippings Found in Room.
The suspect, whose mother lives
in the 1900 block of F street NV,
was arrested here. He lives in Bal
timore, however, and works for an
aircraft factory there.
Evidence found in his rooms in
Baltimore consisted of newspaper
clippings Of the sniper killings and
mechanical drawings OF guns
pn1irn thnU alCn haUn toRor1
from the man cartridges of the
same caliber and weight as those
from which the fatal bullets were
discharged, as well as an oil can
and a gun sWab.
The suspect was arrested after a
Washington man who knew him
slightly and had once given him
meals had told police he had reason
to believe he was the sniper.
Police say the man. a native of
Indiana has been arrested several
times in that State for houSebreak-
ing and has served time in an In
diana prison. They added that they
have heard" he had been involved
in fights with colored inmates in the
Jail and vowed to get even with
the Negro race
Other Suspects Freed.
All the Sniper'S victims here were
colored He picked them at random
Sneaking up from behind al night
and firing almost point blank at
their heads.
1t. Robert J. Barrett is chief of
the special squad which has been
tracking down the sniper A num-
Der of suspects have been arrested
in past weeks. some with revolvers
in their possession. but all were re-
leased after investigation.
Inspector Thompson said so far
there has been no evidence forth
coming to indicate that the sniper
is connected with any other local
crimes.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

A holiday "blitzkrieg' hit Supt.
of Schools Frank w. Ballou
about 5 pm. yesterday.
1t was all over in Is minutes
with DR.. Ballou announcing his
surrender and that 10000 school
children will be given an extra
holiday for Christmas. AS a re-
suit of the superintendent de-
feat, a Board of Education COM
munique revealed Christmas va
cation will extend from the close
of December 20 to the morning
of January 2.
Prior to the boards lightning
stroke, the situation for the co.
900 school children was desperate.
The administration had issued a
ukase in the form of a school
calendar under which the chill.
dren, though OF Saturday and
Evening star., 1940-11-21

blanket move to quell all resist
ance:
And I move the superintend-
ent not be allowed to speak on the
proposal. We all know how he
feels. This thing came up five
years ago and his remarks are
in the record for anybody who
wants to read them. We know
he hasn't changed his mind in
that short time
A momentary halt was called
to the march of board forces as
Col. West A. Hamilton demurred
at the objective.
Il don't want TO be a JOY
killer he warned, but we have
the integrity of our calendar to
maintain. I think it is an error
to curtail school sessions any
more than we have TO-"
Evening star., 1940-11-21

H a s I / n 2 SON
Hudson. N. y. she
had been visiting
her sister. Mrs.
Charles Haydn.
of 608 A street
NE.
The daughter
of Clark and
Ida Ford. she
studied at the
old Columbian
College here. now
George WASH
ington Univer-
sity, where she
received an ABB.
and a. NJ A de-
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Strikers to Have Feast

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 LP).-Fifteen
hundred electrical workers in the
18th week of a strike at the Leviton
Manufacturing Co. will feast on
turkey and all the trimmin's today
through the generosity of an un-
identified donor. who sent their un-
ion sl0,500 check for that purpose.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

bicycle at the
southwest corner
of Eleventh and
! streets in the
south CroSsWalk
OF ! street At
the time, police
reported, the
boys were beside
the left rear
fe n der Of a
parked automO-
bile.
P Ollie g listed
Riley johnson.
80. colored. Of
l42 NJ street Sc.
aS the driver of
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Washington TripIets
Named in Honor of
Roosevelt Victory

The Joyner triplets-the first
tripletS born in Washington
since the Presidents reelection
for a third term-have been
named.
They are Franklin, Delano
and Eleanor Joyner, named yes
terday by their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Joyner, colored,
of 2724 Georgia avenue NV.
Mr.. Joyner. an assistant cook
at a local hotel. said the three
were named in honor Of the re-
election of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Kentucky Judge Orders
Guns Checked; Gets 30

BY the Associated Press
BEATTYVILLE, KY. Nov. Iii
Judge Charles l.. Scale. presiding
over a murder trial, told members
of the courtroom audience yesterday
to check their shooting irons at the
door,
Sheriffs deputies collected 80
pistols.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

graph messenger
last night and
serious injury to
his lS-year-o old
companion.
George Fred
erick Leigh, the
messenger, who
lived at 649 I
street Sc, was
instantly killed
when hit by an
automobile a I
Eleventh and I
streets Sc. He
was sitting on
his bicycle, po-
lice b lieVe q
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Criminal Trials to Open

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. 81 (Spe-
ciaD Trial of criminal cases will
begin in the Circuit Court here to-
morrow with 95 cases, including 27
appeals from the police courts of the
county, scheduled to be disposed Of.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Quake in Indiu Reported

LONDON, Nov. Il (P).-Reuters,
British news agency, reported today
that an earthquake lasting more
than minute shook PeshaWar, chief
city of India's northwest frontier
province.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

talking TO a friend. Ralph Padgett
of IA Seventh street Sc. at the time
he was struck.
Young Padgett was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital. where ne remains
in serious condition, suffering from
a fractured neck and body bruises.
64th Fatality of Year.
Police said the automobile was GO
ing south on Eleventh street and.
as 1t was passing another car on the
right, struck the two boys and the
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Mrs. Bruckner Dies
On Visit Here

Mrs, Ella Ford Bruckner, 64, native
Of Falls Church. Va. died last night
from cerebral hemorrhage in Sibley
Memorial Hospital Resident Of
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Driver Is Held
In Traffic Death
.0fMessenger
Youth instantly Killed ,
Friend Badly Hurt
At CrosswoIk

An automobile driver was being
held today without bail for a cor
oners inquest following the traffic
death of a 17-year-old Postal Tele-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Social and Persona
n CT PAIL a
q ST. PAUL .
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY
693 Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

of last week the Annual Spring Party
Phi fraternity the beautifully
Thursday May 3d. from
The sweet swing rhyhms the the softly coy
phere and the evening dress of
bned to party gala affair About the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

lor of that city and Mr.. George
Williams, son of Mrs. Williams,
1866 Blair street. After the we'd
ding Miss Benner will go to New
York City where she will be the
guest of Bishop and Mrs. w. E.
Holman, formerly of st. Paul. She
also plans to visit her grandmother
in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Elite Club met at the home
of Messrs. Jesse and Robert Gard
ner. A short business meeting was
had to clear up details of the Moth
er's Day affair. The social portion
of the evening was spent in play
ing cards and enjoying snapshots.
Mrs. Gardner, the hosts mother,
served a delicious luncheon. The
next meeting will be at Miss Hazel
Warricks, 378 N. Grotto.
A POw-WOw and Scavenger
Hunt was given Monday, May 27,
in honor of Mrs. Frances Patter-
son of Philadelphia, house guest of
Miss I. Myrtle Garden, her sister,
and for Mrs. Roy Green, 888 st.
Anthony avenue, who will leave the
18th of June to make her home in
Seattle, Washington. :. The home
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Green will be taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Crouch Of ITO St.
Anthony avenue.
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
May %, at the Halle @. Brown
House. This was an open meeting.
Mr.. Arthur Armstrong, former
teacher of government schools in
Alaska and at present an instruc-
tor in Adult Education, was the
guest speaker. His subject was
foreign affairs. Visitors included
Mesdames Arthur McWatt, Fran
ces Patterson, and J. S. Stevens.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
June II, at the home of Mrs. Ger
aid C. Hargrave, 1872 w. Central
avenue, at which time the annual
election of officers will be held.
Mrs. Ella Smith of Pasadena,
California, arrived in the city
Tuesday, June 3, to be present at
the Commencement Exercises of
Manchester College, at which time
her grandson, Ransom Coins, will
be the recipient of degree from
that college. He is the son of Mrs.
Eunice Coins, 655 w. Central ave-
nue.. Mrs. Smith is a former Saint
Paul resident.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS Q

w. NJ. WoOten, 2818 Grand Ave-,
is home from Rochester Hospital.
His condition is still such that he
is unable to leave his home, where
he resides with his sister, Mrs. j.
F. Monroe.
Mr.. James w. Blackburn of To-
ronto, Canada, spent Memorial
Day and Friday in Minneapolis
visiting his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lynch, and
mother-in-law, Mrs. E. Lewis. Mr..
Blackburn visited also his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Blackburn, and their son and
daughter, Mr.. Charles Blackburn
and Miss Barbara Blackburn, st.
Paul.
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, 1892
Fourth Ave. S., entertained the
Bridgettes Tuesday, June A, from
1:S0 to 5 p. m. A luncheon was
served with bridge whist follow
ing. Prize winners were Mrs.
Charles Noble, Mrs. Earl Comley,
Mrs. o. L. Alexander, third, Mrs.
Russell Underwood, first guest
prize; Mrs. Harold Combs, second
guest prize. Other guests were
Mrs. Donald Brady and Mrs. Frank
Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Turner, 511
Emerson Ave. NJ, gave a surprise
party for their son, Audrey Dough-
ty, on his 18th birthday, May 81.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Torell, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Patton,
Mesdame Margaret Ford, Gale
Hoskins, Leota Turner, the Misses
Alma and Elnora Byers, Frances
Fair, jeanette Dorsey, Hilda Moses,
Gladys Lewis, Messrs. August
Piper, James McConic, Stafford
Lott, Herman Bailey, James Tun-
son, Ahmed Raynor, Harry Hos
kins, Raymond Harrison, Walter
Doughty, father of Audrey, ST.,
Audrey, Jr., Mabel and Frederick,
his sons and daughter, and Harold
Turner, a brother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

met Saturday, June 1, at the home
of Mrs. Francis Leroy Lazenberry,
403 N. Western avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Lounneer
Pemberton, second by Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith, and the third by Mrs.
Maxwell Leo Bohannon. The guest
prize was won by Mrs. Robert
Loren Turpin. Mrs. George o.
Berry was also a guest of the host
ess. The next meeting will be Sat-
urday, June Is, at the home of Mrs.
Lounneer Pemberton, 679 st. An
thony avenue.
KAPPAS MEET
Psi Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity met at the home of
Clifford Rucker, HOB Lyndale Ave.
No., last Saturday evening. In
vitations for the fifteenth annual
prom, June II, have been issued.
The fraternity will meet Saturday,
June 8, at the home of Warren
Grissom, 1922 Rondo, st. Paul.
The 10th Century Mothers Club
met Friday, May "a, at the Halle
@. Brown House to complete plans
for their picnic and outing on Dec
grafton Day. The outing was given
at the country home of Mrs. F.
Fullbright on Rice Street Road. An
open discussion on Child Behavior
comprised the cultural part of the
afternoons meeting. An outline of
summer activities of the club was
read by Mrs. U. s. Coram, and I.
Myrtle Garden talked on the sum-
mer camp at Hinckley. The next
regular meeting of the club will
be today friday at the House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

man, 662 Rondo street, for which
invitations have been issued. Mrs.
Huron J. Shelton, Jr., is chairman
of the committee on arrangements,
and is being assisted by Miss Cole
man, Miss Doris Coins, Mrs. John
R. Lawrence, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Banks, Jr.
Mrs. Edna Hobbs of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, arrived in the city
Saturday, June 1, to visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Smith, 1858 st. An
thony avenue. Mrs. Hobbs is prin-
cipal of Orchard Park School in
Oklahoma City. She was accom-
panied here on the trip by Miss
Ruby Dabney, an art instructor at
the Orchard Park School.
The COterie Club had it's first
outing in the form of a picnic, Sun
day, June 2, at Spring Park. Swim
ming, motor boat riding, games
and baseball featured the after
moons entertainment. Five prizes
for games, donated by Zeff's Food
Market, were given away. New
members of the Coterie Club are
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Salter and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Mills, Jr.
The summer home, "Hallcrest,"
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edward Hall,
996 Iglehart avenue, was the gath
ering place for about forty for the
Decoration Day holiday.
The Cameo Social Club held it's
bi-monthly business meeting We'd
nesday, May 20, at the New Nifty
Cafe. The next regular and last
meeting of the 194O-41 club sea-
son will be held Wednesday, June
IL, at the home of Miss Evalyn E.
Kelly, $50 st. Anthony avenue.
The Columbia Chalet has been
chosen by the Twin City Forty
Club for it's Fifteenth Annual
Spring Dance Tuesday evening,
June II, from nine until one. The
party will be informal.
Miss Ruth Benner, 524 Carroll
avenue, is leaving Saturday, June
8, for Little Rock, Arkansas, where
she is to be one of the attendants
at the wedding of Miss Ruth Tay-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

Miss Clemantine Ray, grand
daughter of Mrs. Melinda Ray,
1919 Eighth st. s., was graduated
from South High school at exer-
cises of the school held at the Min
neapolis Armory.
Mrs. Elsie Gonzales, 1904 10th
Ave. S., is improving at the Min
neapolis General hospital.
Mr.. Sam Gransberry of Monroe,
Louisiana, is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Neal, 712
18th Ave. S. Mr.. Gransberry will
be here indefinitely.
Dolores Inez Smiley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Smiley, 1913
18th Ave. S., celebrated her second
birthday on June Bird.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

Twin City college and social set at
tended the party.
Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence
w. Wigington, Enroll Fassett, and
Sydney Salter spent the Decoration
Day weekend on a successful fish
ing and outing party at Lake Xiii
hi, summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Godette, 628 st. Anthony
avenue.
The Misses Adelaide Sykes and
Annette Hatton spent the weekend
in Duluth. While there they were
the house guests of Miss Merle
Black. On Saturday evening they
attended the Duluth State Teach
ers' College dance.
The Credjafawn Social Club met
Wednesday,, June 5, at the home of
Miss Nilee Nyan Luckie, 1191
Sherburne avenue. Following the
business meeting a delicious lunch
con was served.
DR.. and Mrs. George o. Berry of
St. Cloud spent the Decoration Day
holidays in the city visiting parents
and friends. DR.. Berry returned to
his duties Monday of this week and
Mrs. Berry will visit here until his
return in several weeks when they
will go to International Falls.
The Rev. Thomas A. Printon,
pastor of St. Andrews Parish and
former pastor of st. Peter Clavers,
will be the guest speaker at a
bruncheon Sunday, June 9, given
by the Sodality of st. Peter Claw
er's parish in the church audito-
rum. Socialists will receive COM
munion that day with their fathers
and brothers at the ten-thirty a. m.
mass, at which time the mass of
the angels will be sung by the
group. The Misses Billee Rita
Rhodes and Rosamond Collier are
in charge of arrangements, assist
ed by the Misses Dorothy Schuck,
Marguerite Payne, Marie Louise
Rhodes and Hortense Oden. Juan
tia Schuck, Project of the Sodality,
will give the welcoming address.
The Rev. F. ]. Gilligan, Marion
Parthur, Vice-Prefect of the Sodal-
ity Union, and Mr.. j. A. Parthur
will be guests of honor. The Rev.
Charles F. Keefe, spiritual director
of the Sodaity, will introduce the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis spent
the Decoration Day holiday on a
fishing trip to Lake Pokegama,
Pine City. Mrs. Davis was the
heroine of the day when she landed
six and one-half pound northern
pike, measuring 20 inches.
Martha Naomi Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie A. An
derson, IT'S Iglehart avenue, cele-
brated her eighth birthday with a
IL o'clock luncheon on last We'd
nesday. Covers were laid for ten.
The hOnoree received many beauti-
full gifts. Those present included
the Misses Constance Jones, Myr-
rhene Allen, Artie Lou Brown,
Barbara Fields, Barbara Vassar,
Veronica Carruthers, Joyce Vassar,
Beverly Hickman, Thomas Hick-
man and Arlee Weiss.
Marvin Roger Anderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie A. Anderson,
IT'S Iglehart avenue, has returned
to his home from st. Joseph's Hos
pital where he was confined on ac-
count of illness.
Myrrhene Allen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Allen,
sos Carroll avenue, is ill at her
home.
Mrs. Ralph Ward, Mrs. Florence
Mobiley, and Miss Florence Ward,
1885 Sherburne avenue, spent the
Decoration Day weekend in Chi
cago visiting friends.
Mr.. Don BOnaparte of St. Paul
and Chicago is in Atlanta for Com
mencement Exercises of the Allan
ia University School of Social
Work, where on Wednesday, June
5, the Masters Degree in Social
Work was conferred on him.
Mr.. Walter N. Ridley, TOT st.
Anthony avenue, is in Denver,
Colorado, visiting his wife, Mrs.
Henrietta Bonaparte Ridley, girl
reserve secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
there. Mr.. Ridley will return to
the city Monday, June 10, for the
first summer session at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, where he is a
graduate student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531
st. Anthony Ave., entertained with
a surprise dinner party for their
daughter, Albreta, on her birthday
May 20. There were eight guests.
Fishing Party: A number of
Twin Citians journeyed to Pen
nington, Minnesota, last weekend
where they spent three days at the
William Godette lodge. Among
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Godette
were Messrs. and Mines. Enrol M.
Fassett, C. w. Wigington, and Sid
ney Salters. The party left the
Twin Cities Thursday, returning
June 1.
The Young WOmen's Club of st.
Philips Episcopal Church held a
call meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. Eunice Coins, 655
w. Central avenue, Tuesday, June
a, to make final preparations for
the Louis Williams Recital tonight
friday at st. Johns Parish
House, Dale and Portland, at $3.50
p. m.
The Credjafawn Credit Union
will celebrate it's third anniversary
with a reception Sunday, June 8,
from 500 to 500 p. M, at the
home of Miss DeVaughnia Cole