davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

There is a valuable lesson sug-
gested to the Negro in his strug-
gle for his rights. 1t cannot be
doubted that for the immediate
present our hopes for civil rights
legislation have temporarily been
blighted. The coalition between
deceitful northerners and deter
mined southerners has succeeded
beyond the fondest hopes Of the
Dixiecrats. The cause of inter
national righteousness has been
thrown for q staggering loss; but
II is Just as well for US to under
stand that the temporary setback
does not mean ultimate defeat for
the cause Of civil rights as they
pertain to American Negroes.
Civil rights legislation viii pre-
vail in this country sooner or later.
This nation must save the Negro
or itself be lost and this Is the
moral sword Of Damocles that Is
forever suspended above the neck
Of this country. This nation could
not exist half slave and half free
in the times of Lincoln apd 1t can
not today. The immediate problem
before the Negro today is what
shall we do next? What Is our
next move; for the next move is
ours
In spite OF our rash generaliza-
tons from time TO time and in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

larry bad combination: a Taft
Hartley Act which needs amend
ment, and a General Counsel who
needs to be removed. Denham
must be removed il minority
workers rights are to be given
full protection under the present
Act or any future changes in the
Act. He must be removed not only
from his position as General
Counsel but from every other posi-
ton where the rights Of minority
workers have to be submitted to
his anti-semetic and anti-Negro
prejudices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
Moot Question: What
Should We Do Next?
By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK

RICHMOND, VAIt has been said of Napoleon that his
genius consisted largely in knowing what to do
tered how Strengthened his circumstances how bitterly
the enemies pressing his valiant cohorts he
loss TO what the His resourceunesS
was unlimited according TO his biographers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES q. HOUSTON

Washington d. C.-Recently have had occasion to be
very critical of Robert Denham General Council of the Ma
ona Labor Relations Board for his anNegrO attitude do
know Mr. Denham personally and there is nothing personal
my opposition. But he occupies spot confirmed Negro
nhnbe should General of the National Labor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

Well-known writer Bucklin
Moons new novel, Without Mag
nolias," released from Doubleday
and company, last week, has been
selected the winner Of the George
Washington Carver award. The
book presents the whole panor-
anna of Negro life: the conserva-
tive middle class, the intellectual,
the idealistic radical, and the
downtrodden masses. Mr.. Moon is
also author of The High Cost of
Prejudice" and Primer for White
Folks. lamp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

Domestic and farm workers should be covered by social security
other classes employees As matter OF these
workers need social security badly
often exploited workers At they usually
every they newspaper glad
the national fantes which largely Negro
bersp supporting which expand security
eludo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

learning not to debate with
OF other.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

7 |
with 4 |
FreizC|
spent |
Alonz
eridgj
Rucke
whita |
and A |
Der OF
Sizer. |
Hec
hony |
Local
Union
Los A |
on q 4
Boo
night,
house .
host. |
day, |
Moor
Hal
cal 8
Union
to tn,
eInplo
April |
electe
Of u
Resta
tende
80, II
accon
Mr. |
is In
in-lay
Anth
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Word Come
Find "A or more words In
TERMITE,

meaning. - white ant" Average
In ~: limit. 20 minutes.
Ruiss---i. wcr6s mast b Of fcus ~
more setserx g wcras which Acquire scgs
lsffsrs ~ fns addsfsou Of saen ~
pats, .eats" are net used .. Oniy ens
fcrr nf o wprd 10 uked prsDsr nanSs
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George w. crone

Score one for each Of the first
ave problems. The last counts five.
/. The word octave" should make
one think primarily Of which article
Of furniture?
Lamp Chair. Davenport Piano
2. A space bar should make one
think Of which one OF these?
Typewriter Tavern
Plow Dining car
3. Which Of the following would
normally be found in niche?
Football Spade
Statue Mimeograph
I. A newell Is what part OF q stair
way In Q house? The
steps Upright post
Baiuster Railing
3. chalice should make one think
Clergyman Farmer
Attorney Professor
8. This is q problem from athe-
letics. Match the five common sports
kted with the corresponding terms
Which belong to each sport.
(a) Football {v) Neutral corner
(b) Basketball (w) Anchor man
tc) Boxing (x) Free throw
Cd Coli (y) Lateral
(e) Track (z} Tee
Score yourself as follows: 0-2. poor
S.6. average; 7-s. superior; e-10, vers
Answers 70 Horse Sense eui..
1. tplisss s post, DscEissss cisssym.na T. a'Ss ssi
Eoot6all-Leteral ty), bl Basketball-
sss:.r sss T9s5ov oe. q sStinsSssfssssI ssS fTsaI
Evening star., 1949-05-31
I axe My Word for 1t
By Frenk Colby

appreciative, cooperative, decora-
tive. initiative, interpretattve. oper-
lative, thus:
uh.PREE'shee-AY-tiv
koe-OPer-Ay-tiv
DEK'uh- -RAY-tiv
in-TSH'ee-AY-ttv
fn-TER pree-TAY-tiy
OP'er-AY-tiv
A United States Senator. during q
radio address. pronounced the woro
authoritative as "uh-THOR- h-tis.
| But the word has hve syllables: asi-
thor-i-ta-tive. BE sure TO prononrce
them aII. thus: av-THORi-TAY-tas.
The dictionary pronunciattons oi
the words c0ntempistive and demon
Istrattve, almost without exception
ARE kun-TKN-piuh-tiv. Damon
Istruh-tfv.
Say this sentence aloud: You are
Ikun-TEM-pauh-tiv pers0n." Doesn't
Inc strongly suggest You are . con.
temptfhls peES0n-f Assursdly: eu'
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Natures Children
LiIIion Cox Athey

est concentration of prussic acid.
Next, the root. Is grated. Different
tribes used handmade graters. One
is made of iron-hard thorns i'm
bedded in karamani wax with the
toughness Of flint. Another tribe
uses CRATER Of chip diamondsl
The grated, soggy mass Of cassava
pulp is placed In slender basket
cylinders with q loop at each end.
BY pulling on the loop, the Juice
Is squeezed out through the meshes
or the cylinders are hung up to
drip. The pulp Is finally squeezed
dry and the mash beaten into .
granular meal which is toasted to
become farina Of commerce or tap
ioca.
Finally the meal is mixed with
water, the batter turned into giant
pancakes spread TO dry In the sun.
They become as stin as hardtack.
The cakes are piled In stacks on
the table. Pieces are broken on
and dunked In the liquor In which
fish or meal has been boiled. Or
the cakes are taken on long trips
lor hunting expeditions. Chewed
and naked with water 1t becomes
thick gruel. tasteles but nourish-
ing
Bitter cassava belongs to the same
group In which you find the brightly
colored ornamental croton. the
rubber tree and the castor-oil plant.
Even 70 this day you come across
Iarxe communal houses where the
once great Mscguajes In Columbia
used to stop for rest and . meal o1
hitter eassaya pancake&
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Many Indian women are expert
chemists. Most Of them are skilled
agriculturists. Many centuries ago
one of them discovered way to
extract the deadly poison from the
cassava root, reducing the remainder
to nourishing food.
There Is no other plant thus
similar to the bitter cassaya grown
by thousands Of Indians. It Is
one Of the worlds strangest food
plants. It's fibers contain one OF
the deadliest poisons known to
nature -hydrocyanic acid.
For countless thousands Of In
dians and many more this root Is
food. We use 1t on our tables
as either tapioca or farina.
As cultivated by the Indians. the
cassaya Is. q graceful, delicate-ap-
pearing plant with gray slender
stems supporting compound leaves
with i've to seven leaflets. Many
plants are more than 8 feet high
When pulled from the soft soil you
are amazed at the size Of the giant
tuberous roots. They are shaped
along sweet-potato lines. covered
with q brown, barklike skin. from
a feet long more or less. and weigh
ing 2 pounds. The poisonous fibers
are under the skin.
| Without man. the plant could MOI
survive rs II sows no seeds. Ihe
stem Is replanted In the old space
right after the root = removed.
1 First step Is 10 wash the root
In fresh water. then remove thu
brown skin, In which lies the great
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Goren on Bridge

Opening lead, queen Of spades.
The advantage Of playing 26 cards
ss . unit is 80 great that when q
partnership has reached q point in
the bidding within one trick OF
game, 1t usually pays to gamble 1t
out on the theory that the invisible
trick" viii be developed in the play.
In this respect the declarer has a
distinct advantage over the defend
ers, each Of whom has in sight only
one-haN Of the partnership assets.
Where, however, the defenders sue
eeed In developing good teamwork.
and each succeeds In visualizing
the others holding, much OF the de-
tenders disadvantage can be over
come.
The bidding Of today's hand was
short and to the point. South's no
trump bid was standard though
minimum (16) and Norths three
honor tricks (13) justify his raise to
three no-tr1imp. Note that he does
not show any suits. One Of the most
common errors In bidding Is the
promiscuous showing Of all sorts OF
suits when partner opens with. q
no-trump.. The reason generally
assigned is, Partner, II I showed
my clubs / thought I would encour-
age you to 60 on with the no
trump" The s,irest way to encolir-
age partner to 60 on with the no
trump Is to raise 1t.
This procedure has the added ad-
vantage Of offering the defense less
information upon which to base the
opening lead. When partner opens
with one no-trump, don't show
suits unless you are especially anx-
aous TO play the hand at that suit.
Remember that good suits take
tricks at no-trump.
West opened the queen Of spades,
which was taken In dummy with
the ace. A small diamond was led
and had East in routine fashion
played low, the death knell would
have sounded for Vests spades.
: West could win with the ace and
continue the spades, bue declarer
would hold up one round and when
East was In with the king Of dia-
monds he would have none OF his
partners suit to return.
East, however, realized that 1t was
vital TO establish the spade unit be-
fore partners entry, If any, were ex-
tracted from him, and rushed right
In with the king Of diamonds in or
der to clear the spades. Since hearts
failed to break, there was no way for
: declarer to obtain his ninth trick.
! East's play Of the king Of diamonds
may on the surface appear to be
. daring. In fact, 1t is not so. II South
has both the ace and queen, it is
] probable that the king will not win
. In any event, and declarer most
likely viii fulfill contract regardless
: Of the defense. The chance that
! his play Of the king will lose is re-
mote indeed.
tocpyright. 1e4e, By Charles H, doren.)
Evening star., 1949-05-31

An lMpOftau Cila1aCtciastaC vi
American speech, a. contrasted
with British speech, Is the full
utterance of all syllables in most
words Of four or more syiiao4eS
In such words as appreciatiye, CO.
operative, cumulative, decorative.
initiative, interpretative, legislative.
operative, speculative, the Briton
smothers the "a" before tive, or
drops the syllable, as, @OP-ruh-tiv'
for operative, "DEK-ruh-tiv" for
decorative, and 30 on.
Some Americans affect the Brit
ish telescoping, but not In al the
words ending In -ative. Generative,
legislative. designatiye, vegetative,
lmediative, speculative, initiative,
cumulative, are seldom II ever Britt
lcized. The words are given . second
lAxy accent on the next-to-iaSt syi-
liable In which -" rhymes with day,
hay, thus: JEN'er-AY-ttv; SrEk-
lyoo-LAY-tfv; Mf-TAY-tiv.
Let u be consistent and de-Brfn-
lciss IN The -attys words. especially
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Mother-Ton h&a 30 nn&fsy nsxs
tors and I'm havtrx Q hsryns
ssrne trying 10 rasks nam pany win
Ifhem and iesss nv ksiehsa psae
Iainne.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Makers Of early American hand
made glassware dropped . "hot
potato" into pots Of molten glass
70 eet rid Of bubbles. The potato
caused the glass to form extra
large bubbles which rose and es-
esped into the air. carTyinf the
n1aailer bubbles with them.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Ans~es - EvrNr1Bi1.

no such oonnoeattnn b saggested hy
the Standard American rruuuncaa-
ton KONtem-rIAY-ttv.
The prununctaftnn dse-NON-
Istxuh-fiy = usual n spsak1ng u
|demonstxativs pron0srns- hui vhen
|tha word y used In the meaning.
I-expreaGang affection" f1ae Standard
American pruuuneastson = DEE-
|un-OIAAY-t1v.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

NoGhsr-Daby scuh rsthes play
Win kitehen things than anything
eiss. % ! hcusias him sonse a has
|cvu. witch hs kssps q that aheH
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Miss Barr Among
Nurses Graduating
At Event June II

Among the graduating nurses
of the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lings is Miss Trevie Barr, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Barr of Laurel. Graduating ex-
ercises for the class of Is stu
dents will be Saturday at the
First Methodist church, Billings.
The program will include an
address by DR.. George Allen Cd
gers, dean of Rocky Mountain
college, presentation of the can
didates by Miss Anna Pearl
Sherrick, professor and head of
the state college nursing school,
music selections by an instru-
mental trio and an organ pro-
cessional by Mrs. Rex Ireland;
invocation and benediction by
Rev. A. c. Cation.
Following the graduation cere-
monies there will be a reception
the nurses residence.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Eagles Aerie Aids
Memorial Foundation

Laurel aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, is financially support.
ing the organizations memorial
foundation, designed to assist the
more than 1000 sons and daugh-
tiers of members who were killed
in action while serving in the
armed forces of the United
States or Canada during World
war III.
The fund is intended to pro-
vide scholarships to the children,
also financial assistance in the
educational, physical, medical,
surgical, dental and optical well
fare of the minor natural chill
dren of those members killed in
action or dying before Jan. l.,
1850, as a direct result of wounds
or illness contracted while serv-
ing in the armed forces.
Another object is financial as
sistance in the educational, ply
steal, medical, surgical, dental
and optical welfare of the minor
brothers and sisters or step
children, definitely proven as pc
pendent for full support and
from members killed or dy-
ing before 1850 and who were
members while in the service.
The fund provides for finan-
cial assistance in procuring spe-
training and scholarships
for boys and girls not more than
Fl, and for financial assistance
to accredited hospitals and asso-
cations engaged in health well
fare work, baby clinics and like
undertakings calculated to bene-
fit under-privileged and handi-
children.
The fund is termed "the mis-
sion of the heart" The plan for
t was adopted Oct. 8, 1914, by
he grand trustees appointing a
memorial foundation commission.
1t the beginning of 1949 it
mounted to SO million.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Eleanor Fisher Is
Recipient Of Silver
Key In Journalism

Missoula, June 8.-Eleano1
Fisher, a Laurel high school
student, was named winner of
a silver key award, presented to
outstanding Montana high school
journalists by the Montana State
University journalism school in
conjunction with the Montana In
terscholastic Editorial associa-
ton. Miss Fisher received the
award Shortly before she gradu-
ated in May.
Silver key winners are select
ed by their fellow high school
journalists and the schools pub
locations adviser on the basis of
excellence and faithfulness in
work on the school paper or
annual.
Presented for the first time
this year, the awards will be
made annually.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Speart
and son Cory, recently Of Boze.
man, are visiting relatives here
A pink and blue shower at the
home of Mrs. Freddie Herman
honored Mrs. Gilbert Amen
Games and contests entertained
and a lunch was served. Guests
were Miss Ethel Edwards, Miss
Emma Maschera, Miss Eva Arm
strong, Miss Laura Preikszas,
Mrs. Gaylord Easton, Mrs.
Thomas Everett, Mrs. Frank
Heiser, Mrs. Fred Nolan, Mrs.
Raleigh Easton, Mrs. Emmett
Simpson, Mrs. D. A. Nottingham,
Mrs. Charles Staiger, Mrs. Henry
Amen, Mrs. David Benin, Mrs.
Kenneth Olson, Mrs. r. w. Eas-
ton, Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and
the honor guest, Mrs. Gilbert
Amen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet,
daughter Betty and son Bobbie
left the past week for a visit
with relatives in Colorado, Okla
homa and Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and
Edward Speare returned this
week from Bozeman where they
attended the graduation of Ed
win Speare at the Montana State
college. Edwin Speare received
degree in electrical engineering
and is to be employed at the
Bonneville project at Kalispell.
Mrs. Freeman DAILY, who had
spent several weeks with her
Mrs. Harry Smart and
returned Monday to her
nome in Cut Bank.
Mrs. Mary Ann Drury is home
the week from Forsyth where
he is operating a beauty shop.
Mrs. Harold Collins was hos
ess at dessert bridge Thursday
or her club and a guest, Mrs.
Duane Maxson. Winning the
wards were Mrs. F. E. Mayes,
drs. d. A. Nottingham and Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
SAYS MONTATA HAS
SURPLUS OF POWER

Atlantic City, N. j., June s.
A power surplus exists in Mon.
tana and that condition will con-
tinue through 1851, delegates to
the seventeenth annual conven-
ton of private power companies
were informed here this week.
Walker l.. Cisler, executive
vice president of the Detroit Ed
ison company, told the Edison
Electric Institute that the United
States can expect power require
ments to be met adequately
through the next three years. He
declared that the ability of
plants to produce electric power
and maximum electric loads
have increased in all regions of
the nation, and that margins of
power reserves for the country
as a whole are safe.
The eastern division of region
z, including Montana, Idaho and
Utah, now has reserves 80 per
cent over the peak load and this
margin will increase to 7.2 per
cent above the peak load in
1851, Cisler explained.
The speaker said electric plant
peak capabilities have increased
throughout the country because
of greater utilization of present
generating resources and addi-
ton of new generating units.
About 23R million kilowatts will
have been added to the nations
power systems through
1851, he added.
Development of water power
resources, however, should be
planned on the basis of sound
economic principles, Cisler told
The convention, adding that there
must be a constructive approach
% the problem of the federal
governments expansion in the
electric power field. He urged
determination of an electric
power policy on the part of the a,
government. |,
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
GOwens and Gums
Return From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cover
and their son-in-law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gum and
daughter Glenda Lee, returned
last week from an extended trip
and a visit with relatives and
friends in South Dakota, Ne
braska, Iowa, Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Wyoming.
They were gone three weeks and
travelled more than 1000 miles.
making the trip by car.
AT Nevada, Mo, they visited
.Cottey College where Mrs. Gum
was graduated and where she
met some of her former teach
ers. In Kansas City, Mo-, they
were guests of a schoolmate of
Mrs. Gums when she attended
COttey College. Going down
through the Ozarks they spent
a day in Arkansas, and in Okla
hcma went through the town of
Cherokee which had just been
swept by a tornado.
On the way home the group
stopped in Seldom, HANS, where
Mrs. Gowen was born and reared.
There they met a former school
mate of Mrs. Governs whom she
had not cen in 35 years but
whom she had kept up a
correspondence. In Manchester,
Wyo., they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Lewis.
In the beginning of the trip,
Mrs. Frank Platz went as far
Lead and Rapid City, S. D.,
md the group visited there with
Irs. Platz's daughters, Mrs.
David Greco and Mrs. Claude
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. Dorothy Huston left by
plane for her home in Seattle
Sunday morning. She had spent
10 days here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs o. NJ. Void
and other relatives. Her son,
Ralph Huston, who is in the
navy, is now located at Fair
banks, Alaska.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Bowman
OF 16 Montana avenue went to
Boulder, Colo, last week to visit
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrss. Kenneth Whalen
and to greet their grandson,
Michael Kent Wahlen, who was
born June 4. He weighed seven
pounds one ounce and is his par
ent's first child. Mrs. Wahlen is
the former Bonnie Bowman and
Mr.. Wahlen is a graduate stu
dent at the University of Colo
RADIO, Boulder.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for their many ex-
~pressions and words of kindness
during the recent illness and loss
of our beloved husband and
father. The beautiful floral Of
ferings and the many spiritual
bouquets were a great solace to
US in our bereavement.
Mrs. R. j. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Merritt
Williams.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quinn, Jr.,
and sons returned home Monday
from a weeks visit in Denver
with Mrs. Quinn's parents, broth
ers and sister. En- route they
visited Mr.. Quinn's uncle Wilbur
Foshay. in Casper, Wyo., and
Mrs. Quinn's sister and family
n Powell, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
RUPTURE

SHIELD EXPERT, II. L. HOFFMAN, of n Minneapolis, Minn-
will demonstrate, without charge his Rupture Shields" in
BILLINGS-Hotel Grand, Tuesday, June IA
From 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Please come early. Mr.. Hoffman, says:
81 have specialized in the field of Rupture Correction since
1928 and personally fitted well over ten thousand cases. When
skillfully done most Rupture openings will contract in a short time
Above all you an go to work Immediately without fear o pain
There are many of my satisfied customers right here in this COM
munty.
Special lady attendant for WOMEN and CHILDREN. Ask for
Mrs. Hoffman,"
CAUTION: If neglected, rupture may cause weakness. backache,
nervousness, stomach and gas pains. People having large ruptures,
which have returned after surgical operations o II injection treat
ments, are especially invited. eff you want it done right, don't ex-
pertinent. See HOFFMAN," If unable to see him at this time
address:
HOFFMANN'S SURGICAL APPLIANCE co.
93 Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08

On Cd4@@!. Floor Furnaces

slf's Automatic: Burns oil. No
Pretending, no shoveling of
ashes.
. Irs Clean: No fuel-grime
or dirt.
sIfs Reel Automatic Furnace
Heof: Powerful-heats up
to A or 5 rooms with
~"warm-floor" comfort.
. Needs No Basemenf-No
Duefs-we can install
without Clearing up" your
house.
. Wide Range of Sizes and
Models to suit your partic-
ular needs: See us for the
right installation for your
home.
We're making shis offer to
induce you to buy in our
slow season instead of in
our Fall rush. See us now
save money-get this
better heat:
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
HADASSAH

Board meeting will be held
April IL at home of Mrs. Al Fine.
The regular Sisterhood meeting
is April 10 at Anshei Israel when
the main business will be the
election of officers.
A quilt donated by the late
Mrs. Robinson will be raffled.
Five scholarships have been
made available this summer for
the Brandeis Camp Institute to
be held at Los Angeles. Young
men and women between 1925
interested in Zionism and desirous
of an opportunity for developing
leadership should contact Mrs.
Marcus Breger, phone 5-6446.
ZOA
Isidore Kadis, western director
of JNF, will be guest speaker at
the meeting to be held April Z
at Congregation Anshei Israel,
8:15 p. m.
TYO
Many compliments were re-
ceived by members who partici-
pated in the Sabbath services.
The members were Adrienne Da-
Wis, Jay Davis, Sydelle Glazer,
Bruce Green, Ruth Hollander,
Maxine P1umer.
Ushers were: Jack Davis, Mar
vim Feldman and Joan Hirsh.
Hostesses were Zelda Koplin and
Pauline Tannebaum.
Temple Sisterhood will be hos
tesses at a Tea Dance at the
Santa Rita in April for members.