davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28
Colu1nnist Tells How
Profits Get Careful
Handling

Washington Columnist Doris
l'lceson tells how Congressman
quickly push American boys into
uniform while giving the kid-glove
treatment to profits.
In its closing weeks Congress
is dishine out a political fare that
is giving President Truman acute
veto nerves and creating profound
cynicism and discouragemcn
throughout the Capital Miss File
eson writes in her column published
Aug. Is
The same legislatures who ar
IDENTIFY rushed through programs
sending more and more American
boys to wal are displaying a most
tender solicitude for dollars. This
solicitude appears both i'll the eco
homie controls and tax fields, hid
ing itself behind pious wards and
in a labyrinth OF technical phrases"
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

Roll call disclosed Vice President
absent 50 Jas. Quill wa, appointed
To ill the chair.
Minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved a. read.
Communications received
From the Department OF Interior,
bureau OF reclamation stating that
the contractor on the Shelby -llayre
transmission line does not have Ia
hire union workers. and is covered
only II he practices Unfair labor
practices. in which the Department
OF Labor will step in,
Much discussion took place. con-
corning both the transmission line
as we'll as gas line work The letter
WAS placed on file.
From Plumbers Union, Local No.
Al. stating they are working an eight
hour day during the present cmcr-
gency.
From the Montana State Fedora
non OF Teachers noting their state
convention i'll Butte October 1874.
The public was invited to attend.
Senator James l.. Murray will be
the principal speaker at this Con-
vcntion banquet Friday, October Is
tThc full program OF the Teachers
Convention will appear in the Labor
News mex week.
Secretary Lindsay gave a financial
report on the Butte Labor News and
the Council.
The Clerks Union. Local No. I
report they have signed contracts
inr all four units OF their organi-
cation.
The meeting was adjourned at
s As p. m.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28
FATIGUE MAY
BE FATAL

The Montana Petroleum Industries
| Committee OF Great Falls offers this
advice TO Montana motorists, par
ticularly during summer, when Tho
temptation is great 10 drive too tar
too last.
No one can do a good job when
he is tired and run down Fatigue
>low, down rcilcNe, and results III
poor physical coordination. It IS
proba' The cause OF many unsolvcd
s ,Sar. ~1eu,..'' '''N ''
Driving an libs. today re-
quircs the completely Evided
attention oi the driver II
operated safely. 1t Is a scrir.
i,n>e ior a person to drive a car when
he i tired or 80 physically cNhaus-
ted tina, falling asleep would be
inevitable When - doing, he not
only endangers his own lie but cx-
POSE, every mn>u>pcctine motorist
and pedestrian he encounter, to
scriou, injury and possibly death.
BE lair to yourself and those
you. Drive Your car only
when ,ou are iully capable Of doing
50. and be constantly on the alert
10 the numerous hazards that con-
front a driver today
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28
Greetings Sent TO
Carl Sapieza

The convention va efesed 4
hear that Secretary Carl Sapieul.
our Local 235 CleNciand Ohio
i having a somewhat hard line y
u recovering from the last VI ihrc'
.iprationS he has mdcrenn, in ih'
year
On motion oi international Rr,>i
don't fellcr during Tie morning c
son oi the opening daa lhc vn
tfHlion voted that lroihc >auieAl.
>cnt greetings and wcll wishet
'a' a speedy recovery, aud 4,
.nall token Of esteem. he atitc'
souvenirs were also iefA frde'
I him.
lis brother TonN ~apieu1a
+ he convention a. d%p'caaio lfaa
al lnl. Cleveland
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28
BUTTE BUILDING N
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

eve ) Not Patronize List)
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
ol7 Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner of Cobban Ave. & Calf.
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE =
947 w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
p. ]. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX- Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH-Home
Builder. (Home Address 2l23
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28
c Gets Labor Man

DALLAS. NS-Robcrt OH
yer. Go Regional Director oi the
Go organizing committee. ha, been
named executive assistant in the EC\
Office ot Labor ADVISERS. lie i,
we'll known as a Zoe III the Com
muniSt> in the Go.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATES
RAILROAD COMMISSION

sn to,s -.
'' '""'"", AZ 49,,
~" ''" ~ "' "
'''n''
Nj speaker We Your commit
le'. appointed to in'e>'is"t' 'l'
Naiif"ad. and fhhii, service '''N'
mission pursuant to ii"n'e N'-e
Htht4 ~ AZ i"ilan,
IL II RE>Ol VEL that ih'
| leaAo " the House q kcpfc'en
ti's', Atlf'Hi = committee = I've.
n'AfstisAif liie administrator 81
iaafi Railroad '7fNiNis,iai
Pat bicnninm m aHlins
department, md divisions 'aefe
make ''si ifnd'ns, = z ff-at'
''t.a' aHi report hAsA = ilc
cuts representatives vi'l -,
astid.tii.l.~ ~ i'ptfa is'sfs''
Il ~ ~ah'afaiee Is avg Z 4
-. e'sR rlsiA'1 power !" gun
rHt 'N'tos.,', ava FL fe.l'''i' t''
Heia'Hsr - ans p'l,''. "f pe'''fl-
st''nl'i's "lls he n''f'lt''
81 piHl'i i'f e. ''>i' 'i''f9,'a
il''s itsnN ana soiape. tn' pf.'A'
'i'li 81 tlN qua az n''h,. - 73'
ofdet' i~aiili'' schedule, tHa az
hes n'si''is NECESSARY e. compete
inN'siiTa''"N ~ ,h' administration
p 'h' hoAla OF Nai'fo"d 'oi'ini,
,''nef' ana = 'N-'ii''' NgiN''l
Re,pcgitilh beg leave a. submit
lhi> report
HAT sau committee consist
ae ~ Representative l'mmoa,,
{ hairman aud Representative
lrr Nlgreen. ofyrnc, and Orn>-
bee. mmcditiclA organized upon
their appointment and thereafter
made 4 ,tudN al the records q the
commission. >ubpocracd witnesses.
ud examined them under oath
That SIC nave checked the record,
itlier 81 rct>au q iot certain 'tbu
latlon- eirpioscd clerk, whose work
duh 7cfified accompanies this fe
iuli together With i transcript at.
flfc testimony taktu
- a result Of III investigation we
pfe,cni the following tmdinr Fl
if#,t tf.. tntntts. r...t.l. .t
Montana labor news., 1950-09-28

lprotectinn ~ the public interest In
Ithat
No,o, ,and,,,-
- ~, mill,
.,,.e,,ap nth ,he.e
n.r,,,l .r,n.cr;o.. :,
49,. mad. ~ h,,
-
'' VI" ''"."A''iei D mo-
p@''''P1'. ~ M '',''s
'lu''' - - N"' ''"us
'"e N'R.'
TO- y r. '''e'i y p's'"'s p''P0'P
ia' 1al "'N'is 80" ''''''' ".'
lt''e '''t'' 'ips' ~ n'at'"k I"
- H'' A.'e',s '"' "'t n"'"s '
''''N''' ''.'s '".'' ,''''' 'e
mission va ''S'iN'' =" pi'.'"'
fi'i'','' Hi'" cue ''dn ''"'N ''"'
'a'A W. ""'"
'is =" ,a''''7p'''s'
That SOM 81 these App'iea
'"' N,'' Ft1 '''9"s" e '"'1'
N'4 "tp' - ~
'''''' +
"''i'1
'i'iA "Va' '"' 'F''A'' 80 -
N''1 ''' 'pl'', '''''' 49, ~"
N''' 49,, ~ '''N
"''
49, ~ p,',
,...a i, .rr,a,sty ,r,n.
..t - .,.h cr..,,.r ,h,,
b.nal.d II :, SIMILAR
f..,.a ,.,a. na,utb.,ana,,g tn.
!, ,,r,.an.r y,,,,e
~, Ill ,.l,,m.. s, --,le,n-uns
h,1 h...n b,,al.d - cher
,,r nm ~. n-rrsan,el - the
Ia .h.,a - - lo,1 !, !,
top, i. 10, 4. r..nrd sbo,..
~, n.-,r o ~, 49,.
a.J I, 10. nome -
.io,s iqn o., and !,
,i,.
~ la '''"se','s - wy ~
'i''s' Z" ''s' ~ 49, I"
~, manrr. AMI rae
In III, ~,
.,.h ,,al ~, ~. .s,,aI ar
der and report, made ont in each
e,s, t.t,a unan "a. ~, made ont
a,
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Modge Barbour
Becomes Bride

The wedding of Miss Madge
Anita Barbour, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Edward Barbour,
and Mr.. Ralph c. Kirby, son of
Mrs. Charles C. Kirby, and the
late Mr.. Kirby, took place at noon
yesterday in the Church of the
Reformation. The Rev. Arnold
F. Keller officiated at the cere-
mony which was witnessed by the
immediate families and a few
close friends.
With her gown of rose-beige
MORE taffeta, the bride carried
a small Swedish Bible, brought
from Stockholm by her late pa
ternal grandmother. Mrs. jose
phine johnson Barbour, when she
came to this country as a young
girl.
Mrs. Marion l.. Smith was ma
tron of honor and Mr.. E. Hiram
Dye was best man, while Mr.. Paul
V. Riley acted as usher.
The bride is a graduate Of
Goucher College and is now COM
pleting work for a masters degree
at the Catholic University of
America. The groom was grad
uated magma cum laude from the
Catholic University and is a
chemical engineer with the Bu-
reau of Mines, Eastern Expert
mental Station.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Society News
Ambassador and Mrs. Ispohoni Hosts
At Lorqe Reception on Pokiston Day

The Ambassador of PakiStan
and Mrs. Ispahani were hosts at
a large reception in their Embassy
last evening in celebration of PAX
istan Day, which is national
holiday in that country and is OBJ
served as a holiday by Pakistan
nationals in all other countries.
Summer flowers were attrac-
lively arranged throughout the
rooms for this festive event, which
was given from 6 until 8 o'clock
and which was attended by hun
dreds from official and resident
society. The national colorS Of
green and white predominated on
the elaborately laid buffet, which
included a large cake iced in the
design of the Pakistan flag.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Is
pahani received at the head OF
the stairs, the latter gowned in a
handsome native costume, the
ghararas and kurcha fashioned of
white satin embroidered in gold
and worn with the native dupata
of white chiffon embroidered in
gold.
Any guests at the party who
may have been under the i'm
preston that most of Washington
officialdom had gone away for the
Evening star., 1950-08-15

summer were soon disillusioned.
Invitations were sent to the heads
of all diplomatic missions and
many of their staff members, and
scores from that circle were there
with members of their families,
representing almost every nation
in the world.
There were so many guests from
the State Department and the
Congress that either or both
might have set up shop and gone
to work, perhaps letting the la
dies do their share in clerical ca
pacities. The list also included the
Cabinet and Supreme Court sets,
members of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff and their wives, the British
Combined Chiefs of Staff and
their wives and those from the
Export Import Bank, the Inter
national Bank for Reconstruction
and Development and the Inter
national Monetary Fund circles.
Those invited from the White
House staff included Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Steelman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ross. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Connolly, Mr.. w. D..
HasSett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Murphy, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Landry. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Vaughan and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. DenniSon.
Vice President and Mrs. Alben
Barkley were invited as were
members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and their
wives, the Speaker of the House,
Representative Sam Rayburn;
Representative joseph w. Martin,
jr., members of the Foreign At
fairs Committee of the House and
their wives. representatives of all
the Government departments,
members of the Far East Com
mission. and attaches of the vari-
GUS services.
Maj. Gen. E. Bryant Moore, su-
perintendent Of the United States
Military Academy at West Point
and the superintendent of the
United States Naval Academy, Ad-
miral Harry Hill, and Mrs. Hill,
Admiral and Mrs. Chester Nimitz
and Gen. and Mrs. Dwight Eisen-
hover also were among those in
vlted, and Pakistinian nationals
came from various parts of this
country to join in the celebration.
Members of the Pakistan En-
bassy staff and their wives as
sisted throughout the party hours.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
1t. Lucas Is Host
At Dinner Party

1t. G.gD William E. Lucas, III
was host at a dinner last evening
in honor of Miss Alwilda Farris
and Mr.. Ross de Matteo, whose
engagement recently was an
nounced by Miss Ferris parents
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Franklin
Ferris. The dinner was given at
the Sboreham, and the other
guests were 1t. Comdr. Robert
Hayler. Miss Claire Foster, DR..
and Mrs. Jacques Kelly, Mr..
William Hammond, Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price, Maj. John
w. Huber, Miss Margaret Wood
house and Miss Maria Theresa
Castro.
1t. Lucas will leave soon for
his new assignment on the West
Coast,
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Miss Doria Marie Koons, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Koons, was married recently to
Mr.. Charles Vale Bitterli, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bitterli of
Baltimore. The ceremony took
place in st. Stephens and the
Incarnation Church.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Helen ONeil, and the Misses
Catherine Hodges and Rachel
Gonzales. Mr.. Richard Aler was
the best man and the ushers were
the Messrs. G. Warren Koons and
Alan Waite.
After a wedding trip to Eng
land, France and Switzerland,
the couple will reside in Silver
Spring, where they are employed
at Johns Hospkins Applied Phys
les Laboratory.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Emily


An awkward situation is eX-
planned: "A dear friend whom
hadn't seen for years and her hus-
band motored several thousand
miles on their vacation. They
telephoned us from downtown to
say that they had driven a hun
dred miles out of their way in the
hope of seeing us. My family and
I were standing at that moment
with packed bags ready TO leave for
the week end. Nevertheless,
told them to come right over, ex-
planning the unfortunate situa-
ton. They came and stayed for
about an hour and then left. Was
it rude of me not to have put away
our bags, cancelled our shore res
ervations and stayed in town, con-
sidering how far out of their way
they had driven?"
The circumstances in which you
found yourself were due to your
visitors and not to you. It was
their fault not to have let you
know ahead of time so that you
could have made arrangements
accordingly. CPS. I am including
this so that other travellers will
avoid this same disappointment }
Letter About Shower
Dear Mrs. Post: believe there
are many others who feel as do,
that is not wrong to be invited to
showers even though the guest of
honor is not an intimate friend
We all look forward to these par
ties and are only too glad to buy
a present because everyone has
such a good time playing games
winning prizes and having good
food. These showers provide some
of our incest entertainment.
can't understand why you always
only print the complaints against
them.
Answer: I'm very much sur
priSed by this letter. I think SHOW
erS are very pleasant informal par
ties and much enjoyed by those
who take part in them. I do be-
lieve they can be overdone, es-
pecially if people get into the
habit of giving more than trif1es
or making more than simple prep
arations. 1t is quite proper to be
invited to a shower for stranger
by really intimate friend and
you, of course, go for her sake.
Girls FomiIy Announce
Dear Mrs. Post: We are giving
large dinner party and inviting
auntS and uncles, nieces and neph-
ews so they can meet my sons
flancee. The engagement has not
as yet been announced. Her pa
rents live in a distant city and
can't be present at our dinner. We
don't know when they will make
the announcement but we'd like to
know if we may make it here at
the time of our dinner.
Answer: You really ought to find
out when her family is announc-
ing the engagement so that the
notice of your dinner and the
reason for your giving it will fol-
low, not precede, their announce
ment.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Ruth Link
lsEnqoqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Link of
Washington, formerly of Albany,
N. Y, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Ruth, to Mr..
Irving Horowitz, son of Mrs.
Sarah Horowitz and the late Mr..
Horowitz of the Bronx, N. Y.
The wedding will take place
September 10 in Wahington.
The couple will make their home
in Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Miss KetIond Wed
To Francis Faith

Miss Jeanne r. Ketland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer j. Ket-
land of Alexandria, became the
bride of Mr.. Francis r. Faith, son
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Don C.
Faith, on July % at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin j. Ketland, the
brides uncle and aunt.
The Rev. Herbert S. Southgate
of Trinity Methodist Church. Alex
andria, officiated and the bride
was given in marriage by her
father. Mrs. Marion E. Pierson of
Columbus, Ohio, was matron Of
honor and Mr.. Edward F. Faith
was best man for his brother.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Miss June Bernice Kershen-
baum, daughter of Nh. and Mrs.
Charles Kershenbaum. became
the bride last evening of Mr..
Leonard Leon Abel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Abel. The cere-
mony took place in the Washing
ton Hebrew Temple with DR.. Hugo
B. Schiff officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Both the bride and
groom attended George Washing
ton University and the groom also
studied at the University of Maine
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam A. Giebel
announce the engagements of
their twin daughters, Mary Francis
to Mr.. Donald Francis Cahill, and
Elizabeth Rita to Mr.. John An
thony Campbell of New York.
Mary Francis has chosen the
early fall for her wedding and her
Evening star., 1950-08-15
ENGAGEMENTS of Twin Sisters Announced

Both Mr.. Campbell and Mr..
Cahill are graduates of George
town University. Mr.. Campbell is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Campbell of New York and Mr..
Cahill is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cahill of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

sister will be married later in the
season.
The twins were graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and Miss MacLaughlin's
School for Medical Secretaries.
They attended Holton Arms
Junior College.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Bronnons Back

The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles F. Brannan re.
turned yesterday from Upper st
Regis. N. Y, where they were
guests over the weekend Of for.
mer Ambassador and Mrs. JOSEPH
E. Davies at Camp Topridge.
Evening star., 1950-08-15


The bride of Ensign Robert
E. Meta is the former Miss So
phie KoelSch, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. LudlUig KoelSch OF
WoodSide, N. Y. Ensign Meta
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
n1er E. Meta OF CheUy Chase,
Md. Chaplain Ralph o. Har-
pole oficiated at the ceremony,
1uhich took place in the United
States Merchant Marine Acad-
en1y, from 1Ohtch the groom
had just been graduated.
Arizona Photo
(WoodSide, N. "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-30
APEX scalp CREAM soc
tPlus Taxl

A high grade deIiesiely pstfussd
ptspsrsiien which Is not hssyy. siisiy
o stesy lirslisss, dry scalp and sIy.s
the hair natural lilly. iussteus appear.
-. R,at..~. A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-30

ebony, orange, purple-all the
loud, beautiful colors to enhance
ones figure. These suits feature
slim skirts, peplum-effect jackets
and trimmed simply in smartly
placed buttons.
The pyramid coats-which re-
tail all along Fifth Ave. for a
modest fee of $80-$90 have the
rounded shoulders, the white
collar and the yards of material
which is given more freedom by
the one button to fasten the coat,
at the throat. These pyramid
coats are most striking in orange
Ia beautiful, soft shade for most
brownskins-plum "a good, dark
color for those conservative
LADIES' - and apple green =
Spring-in- Winter color. Costing
a little more, but we'll worth it,
are the gorgeous lightweight (and
light in COLOR cashmere woods
which can go anywhere with
pride-and beauty. But they
as suede coats-are ever so per-
ishable. And the cleaning bill
is most times half the cost of the
coat, without a guarantee.
Sparkling beads, rhinestones
and tiny pearls reign this winter
as queenly as their appearance.
These ornaments dress up any
outfit-rnake the oldest suit OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-30

dress look fresh and exciting.
More and more, dark blouses are
protruding with fabulous collars
made of these beads and pearls
(sequins are practically out Of
style). In fact, the more the
merrier-and designers can tack
some pretty fancy prices on these
outfits. Fifth Avenue windows
feature them from $15O-$300.
About the winter white hats
Lord & Taylor made a special
display of them-+which stopped
traffic on the Avenue. These hats
mostly smalland in cloth which
can be fooled for fur, come amaz-
ingly low in price. Naturally,
the "dressier" kind, those trimmed
with white satin or velvet, pearls
and sparkling beads range from
$l0-$20. If you're the least bit
talented, you can save many
dollars by buying just the frame
for $3-$5 and trimming it your
self. Frames also come in white
bunny fur, with nuffs to match.
The cloth-like fur is a blessing
to the working girl. For besides
being moderately priced, it's
durable too. And can be kept
clean simply by brushing with
corn starch which you may pur-
chase at the FIVE and dime store.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-30
I'VE BEEN THINKING
by CAB GALLOWAY
And Happy NelO Year,
BY CAB GALLOWAY

Hello Kisl Auditorium in ST..
Louis; hi to the auditorium in
Jackson, Tennessee, the city
auditorium in Little Rock, Ar
kansas, and Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma; the auditorium in
San Antonio, Texas. Wen be
down there the first week in
January with a great show, some
hi-de-ho and the Sepia Miss
America contest. Will you be
there for some kicks and to
check the beautiful chicks in
our contest?
All in all We'll visit about 35
Southern cities on this current
tour before take off for Monte
video in February. Say hello
when you stop by and tell me
what you think of the column,
huh?
It's happy new year Time
again and I'd hate to be the
infant 1851 facing the trials,
troubles and tribulations that
moppet finds staring him in the
face.
And every year I've felt the
same way in recent years. Peace
on earth, good will towards men"
seems to be a forgotten thing.
This is an era of suspicion, hate,
with the individual the pawn in
this game of international poll
tics.
1t will be a far happier time
when we can say Happy New
Year" with true conviction. 1t
is contradictory when we have
to say it to boys who may be
going overseas in a few days or
weeks. The words have a hol-
low sound in the many homes
across the nation where sons,
husbands and sweethearts will
never return.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-30
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Light Has Come" was the
theme of the Christmas message
by the pastor. Also special music
by the choir Cheryll Lyme
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm L. (Lometa B. BOSTON,
Taylor was dedicated at the serv-
ice Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Davis
of Lynn stood as godparents. At
the Sunday School hour the
Children's Division had their
program Of song and recitations
in charge of the Asst. Supt. Mr..
VIM. Barron. The cantata 1.-THE
Cradle of Bethlehem" was rem
dered by the choir in the eve
ming, Mrs. Adele Evans, director.
A number of visitors were in the
audience: Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman
of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Harriet
Woodson and Mrs. Ruth Sneed
Johnson of Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Mary Bond Allen, Green's
boro, N. c.; Mrs. Eulalia C. Com
bashner, Darby, Pa; Miss Diggs,
New York City. Also, Service
men: Herbert Allen, Turner Rose,
Benjamin Talbot, M. Dewitt
Carter, John Collins and others.
Watch Meeting, Dec. 31st, will
be held at the church in charge
of the Brotherhood, 1890 P. M.
Mrs, Stevenson, sister of Rev.
Lawson of New Orleans, La, is
on for the week, visiting her
brother. The Thirty-Fifth Wed
ding Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Young was held at their
home, 326 Bryant St., Maiden, on
Dec. rs. A large number of
friends were present for the re-
ception.
Mrs. Rosetta Tyler is now
located at 3 Meridian Parkway.
Telephone, MA 4-2043.