davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

the visiting minister sunday lie
preached from Act SO. Three
joined re church. Rev j. D Day-
is is tho progressive pastor;
Myrtle McAlIisicr church re-
porter
VI. ylon Baptist
Rev f. t. Todd preached sun
day morning on Christ and His
Flock" Mrs n. NJ. Butler OF At
lanta. was among the visitors.
Young people are urged to attend
the Sunday meeting at s pm.
Thelma Saunders is church re-
porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Hospital Opens
Recreation Hall

SOMEWHERE n NEW GUINEA
amp Moro than 200 Negro
patients and VISITORS attended the
opening Of u patients recreation
club which IS pari Of the South
west Pacifics only Negro stated
hospital recently
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

Loans will not b. loose and
easy Private lenders viii BE- az
pected 10 appraise the risk and
not 20 hog-wild MANY loans are
now bring made without govern
mcnt guarantee good risk
Already le5'ooo men have re-
turned home and The services
are releasing others 40 q rate
Of ioDo a aay the men ARE be-
slifrine Themselves 'opscfuine ihe
loan Local hanks win willlnslf
help supply addHiopal informs-
ton concerning The loan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
government Loan To Soldiers Will Aid Post War Investments
WHITAKER
by GRACE LEDfORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves attended
church in Detroit sunday and
visited their son, PIE. Milton
Reeves who had just arrived on a
inrloush from fort Crook. Ne
braska
seaman lc SP Willie Raincs
spent a few DAYS at the Reeves
home seaman Raincs lives in De-
troll and is stationed at The
training base in New Jersey.
Mrs Annie Raines spent The
Weekend in Detroit with her
sister Mrs. Bertha Austin.
PVT Paul Thompson. Jr. who
recently has been home on a flir-
lcaeh. returned to camp last
Iues'lay Ills charming wife ana
the little one returned to Detroit
where She is making her home
with her grandmother
Miss Wanda Smith VILLA Ew-
ing, Martha Ledford Odahlia
l.edsord and Mr. and Mrs. James
Lnlford Jr, were part Of the
iuu-seckers ana enthusiastic fans
who witnessed the football game
Between Wilbcrforcc and Tuske-
gee. We knew it would be tie
he'ausi the talent is quite equal
~ divided between the two
schools
The Junior choir OF Campbell
Chapel church were the guests Of
The Baptist Monroe Junior choir
last sunday Thcr were quite sur
priscd when they arrived to sind
that dinner had been prepared
for them lon can bet they made
Tho hest OF it,
Harold Carter Jr. Win had
made his homo in Ypsilanti. be-
came so lonesome and homesick
That he had to return 10 tho
most ~ his mother and father to
spend a couple Of NIGHTS My. my
Harold we ihoucht YOU were
big hoy Don't take us seriously
We know how that car trouble
is aud that fathcr has the best
car
Now for a little interest for
the younger people OF the COM
manity Hiss June Bryant who
decided it WAS better to take to
the dilch han meeting an on
coming ear is coming along very
nicely with chat patch on her
chin We arc sorry to see that
ri ten because We understand II
handicaps her eating
The latest saying among the
2ouneuns out here is "It's fine
deal bui quito contradictory is
'he fact that there is not an un-
married hoy out here 70 at least
ls GIRLS. Now do YOU see what
2 mean?
Well that Is all the dirt that
] can dig up for this time. II
sou did not ind this column in
iercsiipe and YOU have some sus-
eesiions 20 make. please notify
yours truly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
WAYNE NEWS
By HAZEL HARRISON

Lloyd Coleman son OF Mr. and
Mrs. T. Coleman is getting along
fine after spending a few DAYS IN
the hospital from an accident
Mr.. and hrs- Smith Frazier aud
daughters. Brenda Barbara and
Elsie will 90 TO Stcubcnvillc, o..
tc attend the funeral Of his broth
er who passed recently
Mr. and Mrs. william Harrison
attended the funeral Of his aunt.
Mrs Luycnia BoIdcn of Detroit
last Monday.
Mrs. Elsie Davis of Beverly
road received many lovely gifts al
her birthday party Tuesday night.
Oct 81 A delicious turkey din
nor was scr.ed There were many
friends from the motor city and
northwest Detroit
Everyone had a good time al
the pre-lIallowccn dance given
at the Community center last SAT-
urday night hy tho Ladies Anxil-
larry Of the ApA. The men Of tho
American Protective Association
are sponsoring Thanksgiyins
dance with prizes
The Wayne Homccrafiers met
last Monday AT The home Of Mrs
W NJ Moncr $50 Edmund An
kinds Of ncedlcwork and home
craft are being done By the
members A delicious luncheon
was served BY The hostess. Mrs
Lula Barnes is president and Bet
tie Johnson secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
ECORSE DOINGS

sunday School lesson last sun
day. Seventy-five pupils were
present and three visitors Tho
visitors included Mitchell Coch-
rane. Ora Mae Brown and Billy
McCallum.
The s. s. had successful an
nivcrsary on Oct %. sixteen dol
lars we're rails 81 Rev. Richard
son delivered the anniversary ser
mon. Rev G. A. Stevenson was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Here's The Answer

a. President Edwin Barclay
end prcsiden,-clcct William v. s
T bman.
ga First II Emanuel Leroy
PRICES tie vii. be spiritual "a.
visor 10 Negro wACs at Fort Dos
Moincs.
60 Emmett rBahc Wallace
popular screen star
CA The S S Harmon. a
DESTROYER escort vessel II was
ramcd IN honor 81 The late Leon
ard Ray Harmon moss attendant.
first class q y Navy
"a Twcnty TWO year Old Cor
don STANLEY Ilovc of Lonaon he
recently visited me United states
"a A Ncero Woman 81 Fast
ClHeaeo Ind VINO became me
first woman 70 be elc,ird 10 ne
city council she was unanimous
~ elected
ca The lmiular orchestra
leader Jimmy Iunpeford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

OF the March on Washington
movement explained that the
technique employed would follow
the pattern sei by Gandhi in In
tia and Nehru. Of uon-siolent.
goodwill direct action
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-03

James T1rncs, M. Lowden, B. F
Lowden.
Ralph Baker, David Hill, Wilma
Hoyez, G.. A. Compton, L. w. Cripple
j. E. Lewis, VIM. Leary, H. d. Raub-
er, w. F. Painter. L. A. Anderson
Marie Shipp, Marion Ransopher
June Ranopher, Linda Lou Ran
sopher, Wyona Loe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Stadleman, Charlotte Roach,
Alice Mcintyre, l.. M. Steiner, r. H.
Hit.
Ruth Reinhart, Nancy Rinehart,
Carol Rinehart, Norman Rinehart,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Sully, Claribel
Messerschmidt, and r. Dimattio.
For Ketchikan-Pete Zurich, Dixie
WOODBURY., Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Cop
stead, and E. l.. Bartlett.
For Wrangell-Peter A Hansen.
For Petersburg-Pete Lund, A.
IsraelSon, N. A. McEachran, E.
Conner. A. Van Mavern and Paul
Pugh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-03
Plans Completed
For Sorority Tea
Late in February

Completion of plans for the tea
scheduled for February 20 occupied
the business meeting Tuesday night
of Beta Sigma Phi, international
social and cultural sorority
/ The tea, to which friends of men,
bers and other girls interested in the
( sorority are to be invited, will be
/ held in the home of Mrs. Earl
McGinty, Literary Advisor.
Assisting with arrangements for
the tea are Mrs. Henry Owen. Jr,
and Mrs Willard Carnes, of the
membership committe, in charge of
invitations: Beulah Spongberg, Jer-
ry Ringstad and Mrs. Bill Carter,
general arrangements.
Mrs. Sienna Powers, President of
the group, reported that Bet Sigma
Phi had sold nearly $4,000 worth of
bonds during their night at the
bond booth last Friday, with more
TO come in for the clubs credit be-
fore the deadline date.
Mrs. Joyce Williams, chairman of
the dance committee, reported to
members that the informal has been
set for March 10 and will be held
in the Gold Room of the Baranof
Hotel with Bob Tew's Orchestra.
Tickets will be sold by members
only.
During the short program meeting
Tuesday night, Jerry Ringstad gave
a talk base on Emerson's essays,
with Mrs. McGinty leading the dis
cussion which followed. j
Honoring Mrs. Virginia Schmalle,
president of the new Ketchikan
chapter of the sorority. who was a
visitor at the meeting. Mrs. Owen
served refreshments following the
program Mrs. Schmalle has been
visiting in Juneau since Saturday
and is guest at the Baranof
Hotel
The next regular meeting of the
sorority is to be held February Is
in the home of Cheda Paul, 104
South Main Street
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-03
VESSEL LEAVES
TODAY WITH IS
SOU THB0UND

Arriving by boat this mornint
from Sitka were the following pas.
sengers for Juneau: Mrs. Heller
Butcher, Merle Butcher, ALT Ander.
son, Frank Gibbons, Maize Jones
Mrs. Dorothy Lorentzen, Mrs. w. A
Boyd, Mrs. zana Paxton.
Raymond Antoquia, Mrs. Raw.
mond Antoquia, Fannie Antoquia
Helen Antoquia. George Fenton
Mrs. AL. Kessler, William L. Paul
ST., William l.. Paul, Jr., Roy Per-
atovich, Marie Holland, Charles
Workman, and Clyde Wells.
The vessel left southbound this
morning with the following pas
sengers booked for Seattle-Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Sheriff., Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lemplin, Mildred knight, Myrtle
Weston, Helen Young, Phoebe
Young. Leon Young, J. A. Singleton,
P. p. Gryzwachki, Patricia Hensey,
Jay Turner
Teresa Fisher, Kathleen Fisher,
U. c. Niemi, L. E. Pietz, Edith
Ibenez. VIM. Ibenez. Kenia Bora
zova, E. J. Flakne, Mildred Bing-
ham, Ross Bingham. Mae Johnson.
Joel johnson.
Robt johnson, James Hart, l..
Thomas, Peter Swanson, Lester
Wicke. H. K. George, w. H. George,
Matthew Crawford, A. c. Frederick,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-03
Celebration
Honors Bishop
]. R. Grim o MT

Bishop j. r. Crimont, Respondent
in all of his eightysix years, greeted
friends and members of the Catholic
Parish last evening at celebration
held in his honor at the Catholic
Parish Hall.
A twofold commemoration, the oc-
casion not only honored the Bishops
Both birthday, but also marked His
Excellency's 50th year in Alaska.
A program. in which students of
the Parochial School and members
of the parish participated, was OPP
ened with two songs by the children.
Interspersed with the selections was
an address given by Mary Thibodeau
and this was followed by the pres
entation of a gift to the honoree
by young Michael Wade.
Fifty Years and It's Golden
Links" clever skit depicting the
highlights to date of Bishop Cri-
mont's successful sc years, was en-
acted by four members of the
Catholic Daughters of America.
Taking part in the timely sketch
were Mrs. Rita Moore, Mrs Aquina
Barnhill, Mrs. Nancy Furness and
Miss Mary Jean McNaughton.
This was followed by two violin
selections, superbly rendered by
Mrs. Phyllis Langdon, with Mrs.
Lillian Uggen providing the piano
accompaniment.
Bishop Complimented
Present for the occasion, and
bringing greetings from the Federal
Government, Gov. Ernest Gruening
recently returned here from Wash
ington, d. c., complimented Bishop
Crimont on his birthday and golden
anniversary celebration. The Gov
ernor spoke of Bishop Crimont as a
Saint On Earth" stating that in
so years he has labored successfully
TO make this an abode Of love and
faith and that what he has created
here will always be endured
Tidiih n. DoyiC, 'Oii6 tulit lIicllll
of the Bishop, spoke of his tolerance
and charitable attributes.
Bishop Cuts Cake
A few remarks of appreciation
were made by Bishop Crimont and
these were followed by song es-
pecially dedicated to him, the words
of which were composed by Mrs
Mary Toner and beautifully sung
by woman's choir The program
was closed in fitting manner wher
the honored guest was escorted tC
the reception table to cut his birth
days cake" and the audience gave
him a standing ovation while sing
ing Happy Birthday to You"
William T. Mahoney acted as
master of ceremonies for the eve
ming and Mrs. Catherine Hellan wa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-03

in charge of the guest book which
was signed by those attending.
Born OH Farm
Bishop Crimont, S. j. d. d., was
born in France, February 2, 1858.
He entered the Jesuit Novitate, Aug
ust IS, 1875 and was ordained a
Priest, August l6, 1888. Consecrated
as a Bishop July 25, 1917, he was the
first Bishop to be consecrated in
Seattle and is also the first Bishop
of Alaska.
Bishop Crimont came to Alaska
in 1894 He is the oldest active
American Bishop, and as Bishop,
he presides over the largest AM
erican ecclesiastical jurisdiction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-03

Hall Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Bridge and pinochle will be played
and the public is invited to attend.
Last weeks prizes we're won for
pinochle, by Laura Aase and Louis
Dyrdahl, high, and Judith Nance
and Ben Westby, low.
For bridge, Mrs. Elsie Mclean
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-03
FOUR TO kET(HIkAN
VIA ALASKA 50ASTAL

The Alaska Coastal Airlines flew
to Petersburg today with j. w.
Jones as a passenger, and to Ketch-
ikan with Walter Sharpe, Emil Vim
ola, Carl Wiedeman and Jack Loka.
Flying to Sitka were A. l.. Jones
and Frank Metcalf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-03

SITKA DRUGGIST HERE
Charles E. Workman, well known
Sitka druggist, is guest at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-03
Another Card Party
Saturday, |00F Hall

The third in a series of card
parties, sponsored by the Sons of
Norway, will be held at the IOOF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-03
PUTNAM AT BARANOF

With the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration. Burleigh Putnam is
here from Anchorage and is regist-
cred at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-03

and John Marstad, high, and Mrs.
L. P. Dawes and j. G.. Oberg. low.
The guardian., 1944-11-25
TO EXTEND DEMOCRACY

1t IS clear that under system of living the people
must let their wants be to their representatives
IN government. Wide-awake legislators themselves try
to find out the desires of their constituents by arranging
conferences home grounds where ideas may be freely
exchanged So long the demands are reasonable and
are in the interest of general advance in national we'll
being they worthy of consideration and of the effort
to have them realized by legislation
Though thoroughly conversant with the legitimate
demands OF the people, congressman and senators may
take no action For thing, they may lack courage
They may fear certain big interests and forget that it
was not those interests but the vast army of voters that
placed them in office To defeated and successful as
prans in the recent election the tremendous upsurge of
the common people" in a demonstration of voting
strength has made it plain with whom candidates are to
reckon in future, and there to expect that
elected public servants" will be attentive to con-
stuens wishes But there still remains the necessity
as President Roosevelt points out, of watching and ad
vsing public servants, to the end that they fulfill their
trusts.
The demand for the permanent establishment of the
F. E. P c. written in the platforms of the Democratic
Republican and Socialist parties Conviction widespread
that unless the F. E. P c. is at made permanent and
empowered to act by law there may be violent racial
disorders in the reconverson period. Well remembered
the economic of the race riots" after World
War l. The country be spared recurrence of the
just distribution of jobs
Congress must act. To get action quickly all of u.s.
and especially those of who suffer job discrimination
should by letter. telephone telegraph keep members
Of Congress constantly mindful of their parys pledge for
The guardian., 1944-11-25
A PRAYER OF GRATITUDE

With humble and contrite hearts, we gather together
this Thanksgiving Day. 1914, to give praise unto Thee
most bountful Giver of Gifts
Inc shadows OF war have darkened our lives We
have been menaced by the enemy from without. From
within we are still hampered by our own self-wll and
personal ambitions. Our nearest and dearest are being
sent into danger all the world The even tenor of
our ordered lives has been shattered
Yet we give thanks to Thee, God, and bless Thy
name for Thy manifold mercies vouchsafed unto us
We thank Thee for this land of ours its fertility its
resources its homes its people who are still free to fight
and work and strive for freedom for all the world
We thank Thee that are Americans; that the
days OF prosperity and peace did sap the spirit which
was our heritage from those who this land seeking
freedom to worship Thee according to their own con-
sclence that as Americans regardless of class creed or
color we can stand firm shoulder to shoulder in the
struggle for the rights of all mankind.
We thank Thee that we are a United States; ;
that differ in details of theology of economics
Of politics and still be united in demanding for and in
granting to all others the freedom we claim for
ourselves.
We thank Thee for the victories granted u.s. not
merely over enemies land sea and in the air. but
on that battling ground within ourselves for the day by
day clash between the forces of prejudice and i'll will and
the forces of neighborness and fair play.
We thank Thee for Thy purpose in our lives as peo-
pies and as nation; that may in Thy good time es-
tablish more firmly the democracy whose command is
Thine-Love thy neighbor thyself," and bring Thy
kingdom to reign earth from now until everlasting
RUTH TAYLOR.
The guardian., 1944-11-25
NAACP-
CONTINUED from Pare one)

Continued from Pare One)
Fbba s Perry, 7 w RabinovitL,
G T Saxton, w S Sparrow, A c
T4ss.1SS, Mrs Lillian Williams,
Mrs Mabel P Worthy, Mrs F H
Yancey, E c Yates, executive
con- ittee.
The treasurer's report show
ed total receipts from Jan
to Nov l, 1914 amounting to
S6491.91 which with a balance
brought forward from lass
year made a total credit of
$7442.73. The sum of $2779.24
had been forwarded to the New
York Office. After other expen-
ditures and donations were de-
Quoted, the Branch had a bal
anec on hand Of $1217.71. 9th
er officers made reports on the
activities, legal and civic, of
thn or.oa nizatinn
The guardian., 1944-11-25
WORLD. WIDE TRAVEL FOR COLORED

| tly and southern Italy was not
bad and the Mediterranean S
historic beauty impressed many.
While our troop experiences in
France is an old story and many
lads will return home with nice
stories about the French and
British people they met, this
new adventure into Italy and
the southern European coun-
tries has extended geographical
learning which will have post
war reaction.
Some years ago think 1t was
our journalistic friend, Bill
Cunningham, who criticized my
advice for colored Americans to
"pick up and travel" whenever
they found local" conditions
holding them back. Cunning
ham, during my fourteen years
as a journalist, has boosted my
work and his opinions are "sol-
i'd" Bills argument is that our
people should all remain here
and keep plugging for a touch
down and that in the final sum-
mary we won't find a fairer
playing field anywhere in the
world. This is all right regard
ing the entire race since we
have proven to be great COM
petitors against terrific obsta-
cleS and unfair referees. Never
theleSS, to those talented indi-
viduals who are crushed by Jim
crow customs suggest they buy
more bonds, save them and
travel to improve their lot. Even
the Pilgrims did that. But of
course they did not have war
bonds to make 1t easier. Think
it over, amigos.
The guardian., 1944-11-25
KenswiIs.

Continued from Page one)
host and perfect hostess had
invited friends who all knew
one another SO that the even
ing could not help but be one
of real enjoyment. A delectable
collation. was served.
Mr. Stevens, now retired, ex-
poets to use his leisure time
completing the story of his So
journ in other fields which ne
calls Little Journeys from
Boston"
The invited guests at the re-
ception were the following: Cpl
and Mrs MacLarlin, Mr. and
Mrs G Douglass, Mr. and Mrs
Roscoe Bowser, DR. and Mrs
William Worthy, Mr. and Mrs
N Cotton, Mr. and Mrs M Bish-
op, Mr. and Mrs p Ruff1n, Mr
and Mrs Joe Brown, 1t Col and
Mrs Larkland Hewitt, Mr. and
Mrs S Hastings. Mr. and Mrs w
Perry, DR. and Mrs Charles G
Steward, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Houston, Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Fitz Allen, Mr. and Mrs w Nc
Coy; MesdameS Lydia Allston,
Carrie Jones, Sadie Merchant,
Charlotte Cunliffe, Florence
johnson, Rosalie Carter, So
phie Ross Williams, M Sau1I-
Gers, Margaret Strait, D Sell
don, Mrs N Pollen and sons,
Shelton and Maurice; T
Brooks, L Tarby, Matte Wins
cent, R Williams Mrs Boyer,
Mrs Brown, Misses o Sweeney,
N Bryant, Lillian Tynes, Messrs
Harold Scott, Capt N Rayner,
George Bowser and daughter,
Miss Ellen Bowser,. Horace
Gray, Father Kenneth deP
Hughes. s.
The guardian., 1944-11-25
GOTTEN ED" GONE

Cyrus Edwin Dallin, internationally known sculptor
and painter died at the age of 83 in Arlington Massa-
chusets, last week The popular creation of artist
Dalin, The Appeal To The Great Spirit hangs on the
walls of many homes. 1t symboizes the deep appre-
citation that Dan held for the poor prosecuted and ex-
plotted Indian tribes.
Last week, at the age of so, Senator from Lynch
burg, South Carolina, died amidst far more publicity.
This man. Cotton Ed Smith, served 35 years in Congress
by prosecuting and exploiting his colored fellow citizens
Compare the 80 years of Cyrus Dan and his masterful
creation with the 80 years of Cotton Ed and his con-
tnual hate and destruction. We shall mourn artist
Dalln but few tears will be shed for Cotton Ed Smith,
The guardian., 1944-11-25
BOWser-

Continued from Page One)
tiona1 Church officiating and
Mrs. Fleming rendering solos.
Burial was in Woodside Gene
terry, CohaSSet.
Mr.. BoWser was born in Nor
folk,Va. When he came North
he lived first in Cambridge.
Mass, where all but one of his
seven children were born. In
1899 he moved to CohaSset and
acquired valuable land on NO.
Main st, where he built several
houses, two of which are occu-
pied by his sons, TONES Elliot
Bowser and Roscoe BoWser, the
houses having been given to
them by their father as wedding
presents. For many years Mr..
BoWser was a chauffeur in a
private family who had the
highest regard for him. After
his retirement he came to Bos-
ton, living here until his death.
OF the seven children born to
him and his wife, the late Mrs.
Carrie (Hare) Bowser, all sur
vive and all attended the fu-
neral. They are Miss Arleon
Bowser of Wilmington, Del, his
favorite, Rosco BowSer of Co.
hasset, Lydia Bowser Ford of
Jamaica, Long Island, George
Bowser of Cohasset, Gretchen
Bowser of New York City, Car
rie BowSer Revalion of Roxbury,
and Thomas Elliot Bowser of
Cambridge. There are also five
grandchildren.
The guardian., 1944-11-25
Adam Powell.
(Continued trom Paqe Onel

Powell's affidavit stipulates:
. that he will not contest his
wife'S suit for separation;
. that he wishes to assure
that his wife is taken care Of
financially;
. and that the amount she
requests is exorbitant and out
of proportion to his income.
The only question at issue is
the amount of the financial set
tlement. ....
The case is scheduled to be
heard in the Supreme Court this
Friday before Judge William
Collins. The proceedings will
take place between attorneys in
a closed session of the court to
which the public will not be
admitted.
There is no confirmation of
the rumor that the Congress-
man will wed Hazel Scott in the
event that a divorce is granted.