davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07

Coplon was under constant sur
veilance.
Agents were close behind when
she went with Harold Shapiro
bespectacled Justice Department
lawyer, to hotels in Baltimore and
Philadelphia where they registered
as man and wife. At her trial
here Miss Coplon insisted that hel
relations with Mr.. Shapiro were
entirely platonic.
Twenty-six FBI agents with
seven radio-equipped cars traileo
Miss Coplon and Gubitchev or
the night of their arrest.
Asked "Who Is This Woman?"
who is this woman?" Gubit-
chev asked when the agents seized
him as he walked at Miss Coplon's
side.
From the time of their arrest
ESQ far as FBI agents could learn
the couple never communicated
with each other.
At the New York trial they sal
at opposite ends of the counsel
table and never looked at each
other. Miss Coplon told reporters
all love she had ever felt for her
CO. defendant was dead.
Archibald Palmer, rotund, 5-foot
3-inch New York bankruptcy law
yer. who Miss Coplon retained
soon after her arrest. dominated
the courtrooms in Washington and
New York with a display of lega,
pyrotechnics never before seen by
veteran criminal court observers.
Drew Contempt Fines.
Twice his unconventional con-
duct drew 500 contempt of court
fines from Judge Reeves. In New
York Judge Ryan. who said he
had known Mr.. Palmer for 80
years, told the defense attorney to
stop acting like a buffoon."
Mr.. Palmer rode rough-shod
over the wishes of his tiny, intel
lectual client. a.. ..
f"Shut up. you damn little fool
was his fayorite admonition tt
Miss Coplon whenever she at
tempted to state her views tt
newspapermen.
Mr.. Palmer clashed repeatedly
with Abraham Pomerantz, Gubit.
.chev's lawyer. On February II
the two lawyers argued vehe-
mently in the courtroom after the
judge and jury had departed. Mis-.
Coplon pleaded with Mr.. Palmer
to desist. He retorted with his
favorite admonition.
Says Palmer Struck Her.
When the trial reconvened or
February 81, Miss Coplon went tt
Judge Ryan's chamber and an.
nounced she did not want Mr.
Palmer to serve as her lawyer any
longer. She said he had struck
her and thrown legal papers al
her head on several occasions and
refused to discuss her defense with
her.
Before the judge Mr.. Palmer
denounced Miss Coplon as "a little
fool" and said he had devoted
a year to her defense without a
cent of compensation because he
was friend of her family.
In his first restrained interview
with newspapermen, Mr.. Palmer
bowed out of the case gracefully
with a reaffimation of his faith
In Miss Coplon's Innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
B. & 0. Calls Back 400
Laid Off by Coal Strike
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. THE
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad today
called back to work about 400
employees, most of the shop me-
chanics and clerical workers it
laid off because of the coal strike.
They will be back on the job to-
morrow. The B. & o. laid of al
most 5000 workers in all cate
CORES when the coal strike cut
into it's traffic.
A B. & o. spokesman said train
crews and transportation workers
will return to the job automatical-
ly as traffic picks up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Carver Fund Increased
BY the Associated Press

The House voted yesterday to
increase from 100000 to $4,000
funds needed to buy land on which
to place a national monument to
George Washington Carver, noted
Negro scientist.
The monument would be built
near Diamond, Mo-, DR.. Carver's
birthplace. The measure now goes
to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
6. & O. Service Resumed

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Mar.
(P.-The Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway resumed service early to.
day over one track of a burned
bridge over the Big Sandy River
which last night delayed it's crack
passenger train. the George Wash
ington, from Cincinnati to Wash.
ington, for four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07

the admissions
tax came today
from Dmitri
M j op ulos.
new permanent
conductor of
the New York
Philharmonic.
But Mr.. Nit
ropoulos, here
to be guest
conductor for
t h e National
Symphony at
t O m O / r O W
nights concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Peasants Seize Sicily Lond

ROME, Mar. Z up. Com.
munist-led peasants have invaded
some $500 acres of idle or partly
titled farmlands in Sicily's Pa
lermo province, news dispatches
said today. Police have arrested
20 persons. but no incidents have
been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07

A suggestion that tickets to per-
formances of the National SYM
phony Orchestra-and all SYM
phony orchestras-be freed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Film Equipment Stolen

Motion picture equipment
valued at 1881 was stolen from
the Keene School, Blair and Riggs
roads NE, Miss Thelma E. Fryer
principal. notified police late yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
FOUND.
Continued From First Page.)

COLLIE-Female, red collar. tag No. 644,
New Orleans, Louisiana. To. 1891.
SHEPHERD PUPPY, dusty brown, about 8
mo-, female. Vic. Kensington. Nd. Rll
Oh. 1873.
YOUNG FEMALE POLICE PUPPY IN
Cameron Valley. Call XII. 6-e436. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Arthur Scion Resigns
As Superintendent Of
Suburban Hospital

Arthur B. Scion has resigned as
superintendent of Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda, and will be sue
ceeded by Miss Amelia C. Many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Red Cross Record

APPROXIMATELY 228, 1000 VIC
TINS of $50 disasters were helped by
the American Red Cross last year.
When disaster strikes in floods, fires,
tornadoes and other catastrophes,
the Red Cross provides immediate
assistance in the form of shelter,
food and medical care. Other vic
TINS are given aid in the long road
to recovery.
Funds are provided for rebuilding
ruined homes and farms, for new
furniture, and long term medical
care for those unable to help them
selves toward complete recovery
Disaster relief and rehabilitation is
one of the community programs for
which the Red Cross asks your con-
tribution towards the $67 100000 goal
in the annual March fund campaign.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

county dairy breeders association
every other night at p. m.
Having the service of high quality
registered bulls has caused an in
creasing interest on the part of many
OF the dairy farmers in these areas
to get registered cows in their herds,
Void reports. This trend toward
registered cows was impossible for
the smaller operators before because
of the expense of getting and keep
ing a registered bull.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Be sure 70 give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Calves Raised
on Skim Milk

DAIRY CALVES CAN be raised
successfully from birth without any
sa1ab1e whole milk and with a linn
tied amount of skim milk, provided
the skim milk is supplemented with
cod-liver oil or some other source
of vitamin A, says the u. S. depart
ment of agriculture.
Calves In experiments at the Belts
vile, Md. station made satisfactory
gains when fed no whole milk at all
and only $50 to 400 pounds of skim
milk The calves received coIostrum
milk the first days and were then
changed Immediately to skim milk,
which was supplemented with vita
min A in the form of either carotene
in oil, ounces of grated garden car
rots, or 2 to 4 teaspoons of cod-1iver
oil daily. No dried milk, dried blood,
or other animal protein supplement
was fed.
Leafy, fine-stemmed hay, such as
second-cutting alfalfa or an early
cutting of clover and grass mix
ture, and palatable, high-protein
grain ration were offered to the
calves by the time they were 10 to
IL days of age. Also, an abundant
supply of clean water was kept be-
fore the calves at all times
The so-cal1ed pot-bellied condition
frequently complained of by other
Investigators was not observed in any
of the Beltsville early weaned
calves, even when weaned at 80 days
of age.
Records of monthly weights and
wither heights kept during the
course of the experiments indicate
that the body weight of an early
weaned calf may be somewhat I'M
der normal prior to months of age
but the tendency to recover is strong
and most early weaned calves reach
normal weight before they are IL
months of age, and some before 6
| months.
Cod-Gver oil should be fed e to 4
teaspoons daily with the skim milk
to supply vitamin A until the calf
is eating pound of fairly green hay
daily.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
~ BUYS A KNOX
"GALEY" FELT HAT
IN NEW FALL SHADES

Here's q wide bound hat with
personality plus. Elegantly
styled and proportioned with
quiet poise, in q soft, mellow
felt. New Fall shades of tan,
willow, grey, brown in sizes
65s to 77s regular or long oval.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
CUSToM-FABRIC WORSTEDS
CUSToM-FABRIC FLANNELS
FINE SHEEN FINISH COvERTS
CLEAR CUT SHARKSKINS
LUSTRE-FINISH GABARDINES

Men, these suits aren't just good CLOTH
ing buy, they're an investment in good
appearance =. long, comfortable wear.
And if you have q preference for por-
ticuIor fabric =. q fovorite color or pat
terms. you'll find them all in this fine
selection. Single or doubIe-breosted
models in conventional or lounge styles.
Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs, extro
longs, stouts and short stouts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

or crispy cold. cabbage brings
nourishment and its own appetiz-
ing flavor when 1t comes to the
table.
Boiled Cabbage - Sometimes
white sauce or cheese sauce.)
Quarter the cabbage. Start
cooking in just enough briskly
boiling, lightly sailed water to
prevent cabbage sticking to pan.
Cover the saucepan and cook
cabbage until just tender, about
10 to IS minutes.
For variety, add 1 cup of white
sauce to each cups of cooked
cabbage in the cooking liquid. To
make a medium-thick white sauce
blend 2 tablespoons of flour with
2 tablespoons of fat. Add l cup of
milk. Cook slowly and stir con-
stantly until smooth. Salt to taste.
Use the liquid in which the cab
bage has been cooked in place of
part of the milk, If you like.
To make a cheese sauce add 1
cup of cheese " pound). shaved
thin, when the white sauce has
heated and become smooth, and
stir until the cheese melts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Washington was given at her
home. 5067 James Ave. No. Satur-
day, Feb. IS. Misses Marlene
Allen and Veronica Carruthers
were hostesses. Miss Washington
received many lovely and useful
gifts. Among these present were
Misses Bessie Davis, Harriet
Myers, Toya oden, Peewee Dillon.
Mary Langums, Elaine Lewis,
Nancy shokeney, Dolores Nesbit,
Ermon Owens. Martha Anderson,
Eleanor Bannarn, Mary Young,
Adrienne Merrill, Kathryn Chiv-
ers, Leola jackson, Bennery Jones,
Dorothy Stovall. Rosalind Miller,
Dorothy McNeal. Beverly Carroll,
Dolores Grigsby and Inez Owens.
Messrs. Roland Grissam, Laverne
Buford. Johnnie Dahl, Billie Daw-
son, Donald Haskins. Kimuel FL
lis, Gene White, Gene Thompson,
e, J. Collins, Donald Bantam, Her
man Howard, Carl Russell, David
Bantam, Harlan Russell, Gil
Fraction, James Curry, Burrell
Smith, Marvin Crawford, Maurice
Mackey, Nathaniel Walker, Sonny
Martin, Arthur Glenn. Joe Ray,
zadie MCGEE, Horace Crushon,
Craig Williams. Art Frazier, Len
ny Jackman. Sterling Duke, Hill
lard Smith. Joe Crushon, Davie
Davis, Rudy Jenkins, Stanley
shockency Ronald westberry.
Roger Frazier. Billie Law, Rich
ard Patton, Donald Banks, Bubba
Pope. and Richard Johns.
The Booker II. Washington club
met with Mrs. Emma Crimes,
1915 Fifth Ave. So. Tuesday, Feb.
q and plans were made for their
tea which Is TO be held at Mrs.
Grimes home April 2.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, 404s
Fourth Ave. So, observed her
birthday Friday. Feb. IT. Friends
called on Mrs. Smith throughout
the day bringing gifts and con-
gratulatory cards. An these tokens
Of kindness and remembrance
were greatly appreciated by Mrs.
Smith who has been confined to
her bed for over a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Nichols,
624 Emerson Ave. No, had as
their dinner guest Tuesday. Feb.
IA, Mrs. Walter Lockhart Of 2s2s
31st Ave. So.
Mrs. Gladys Jones, 25s Bryant
Ave. No.. gave a breakfast We'd
nesday, February % at her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

fruits and tomatoes. One cup of
raw cabbage may well furnish
nearly half of the days vitamin
c needs, providing the cabbage is
prepared when fresh and served
promptly. Cabbage at a meal also
adds to the days supply of B vita
mins-thiamine, riboflavin, and
niacin - and calcium for the min
eral score; and greener leaves of
cabbage offer vitamin A.
Air, water, and heat can rob
cabbage of vitamin c. So, the
less you have to cook cabbage, or
expose cut cabbage to the air, the
more vitamin C you hold. The
secret of boiling so as to hold vita
min c, and the sweet fresh flavor
of the leaves as well, is to cook
quickly. Five to ten minutes of
boiling does the trick for shredded
cabbage, and ten to fifteen min
utes for quartered cabbage.
Whether it's served piping hot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Joyce Vussar
Queen Of Mardi
Gros Feb. II

Miss Joyce Vassar reigned as
Queen of the Mardi Gras at the
annual st. Philips Episcopal
church Mardi Gras held Tuesday
night, Feb. 81 in the Halle Q.
Brown gymnasium.
Miss Carlotta Doyle was
runner-up for Queen. The Queens
attendants were the Misses Julia
Jones, Mary Lou Sizemore, Con-
stance Hill, Earline Neil, Roberta
Jones, Constance Brown. Pages
were Beverly Kirk and Norma
Jean Howell.
King at the Mardi Gras was
George Manning, and his Prime
Minister was Frank Smith. The
Kings Guards were Phil Freeman,
DonaldJohnson, Leo Lewis, Rus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
couneilmen Doubt
They Hove Power
To Enuce FEPC

n city Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission Is all right II II
has the proper authorities" w. A.
Parranto, 81. Paul commissioner
of Parks and Fairgrounds said IN
an interview Tuesday, Feb. n.
Commissioner ParTanto said he
would like to see such a law en-
acted, but preferably on a state
wide basis. He added that he did
not think II was within the pow
ers of the city council TO enact
such a law.
The chief thing that he would
like to see done by the city coun-
Gil, besides building enough parks
and playgrouds, IL TO get the pub
lie schools out Of the mud"
William Godette. e2s st. An
thony Ave, 10 employed a. q
draftEman In the department OF
Parks and Fairgrounds.
Commissioner Robert y. Peter
son, commissioner Of Public Safe
ty, said he would be in favor Of q
city FEP ordinance IL II were
within the powers of the city
council to enact one.
There are four Negroes employ
ed in that department. They are
Frederick L. Weston, junior police
stenographer. e70 Rondo Ave-;
Robert L. Turpin. patrolman. 400
N. Western Ave-; James 8. Grif-
fin, patrolman. bs7 Rondo Ave-;
and H. Thomas Mahlon, patrol
man, 745 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

= gtahamBNyNnwx ,MxlsNsam ~ 49,
Charles Mazque has given his
class ring to. All, that would be
telling. Love 'em and Leave
EN-" Bubba Brown doesn't know
as much as ne thinks he does. =.
Billy Coins has been studying
lately mot books) go. Marcheta
Allen has been receiving phone
calls from. (Gee, / can't tell :.
Some of our friends played nasty
trick last Saturday night. Too
bad l missed out on 1t. with me,
Jean?) go. Marlene MCGEE, Eta
Jean Boyd. and Marvel Tucker
were among the girls that had a
terrible thing happen TO them last
week. Just ask them about It. i.
Mary. Crawford had a car full of
kids Sunday about 10 p. m. Who
were they. Johnny Doyle has
all the little girls dying to meet
him. Girls, / could tell you-but
wont. -. Bruce Williams doesn't
know when he's well off. To
the many, many who have inquir-
ed, w. G. is doing something un.
usual. He's staying home.
There's a girl who thinks her
charms will swerve any boy to
her beck and call, that is, all ex-
cept one. How odd. He seems to
be friendly toward everyone else.
page 4, Ads.) /, Archie Given's
Ice Kream Parior. The place to
meet your friends and enemys,
Wonderful service TO everyone
especially people). Delicious ice
cream. Especially Louise Cuffs
matted milks. Bubba Brown makes
his share of good hot chocolates.
OF course that's not hard to do.)
2. Towards Steak House. Walk
in anytime. mo teenagers allow
ed) Good music and good atmos-
phere. (Ain't II the truth7)
8. Fields Drug Store. Just the
place to meet after church. (Try
some of Mr.. Fields matted millSs.
They're just wonderfully All the
socialites meet there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

sell Rostad, Eugene White and
Joe Ray
Winning prizes at the Mardi
Gras were: booth award, the Los
Cabaleros club; door prize, Mrs.
Emma Simmons; costume prize,
Mrs. William Godette. Others win
ming prizes were the Mines. Bis
marck Archer, Frank Gambol and
Mrs. George Manning.
DIR. and Mrs. Dunbar Gibson
sent a telegram Of congratulations
to the group from Detroit, Mich.
Others entertaining the Mardi
Gras crowd we're Cynthia White,
baton twiller and the modern
dance group Of Halle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

A center piece Of white roses was
set by Mr.. Jones. Those present
were Mrs, Arlene Milton, Misses
Mary Breedlove, Juan wither-
spoon, Inez Owens, Matte and
Edna Shaw.
Mr.. William II. Williams, mas
ter Of ceremonies at the Senior
Choir program at st. Peters AME
church Sunday night, Feb. 10, pre-
sented Mrs. Anna Nelson, 81, 2317
Fifth Ave. So, the oldest member
of the church, with lovely potted
tulip.
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, one Of the oldest
members Of st. Peters AAGE
church, was installed as a deacon
ess Of the church Sunday, Feb. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Larkins, 734 st. Anthony Ave,
arrived in the city Sunday to at
tend the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. Chainie Jeanette Turntine.
Mr.. Williams left the city We'd
nesday, Feb. %, but Mrs. Nc
Daniels will be here for a few
more days.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Local
SIC, Dining Car Employees Union,
will meet Wednesday, March / at
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. U. L.
Clark, 779 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. George w. Dozier of Du-
luth was the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Schuck, I'll
St. Anthony Ave-, Monday, Feb.
20. Mr.. Dozier will arrive in the
city Saturday, Feb. rs, to attend
the state meeting of the NAACP.
While here, he will be the guest
or the Schucks.
The Friendship Sewing and So
cial club had a hard-time party
Saturday, Feb. Is, to celebrate
the birthdays of the Mines. Vir-
GINA Duke and Josephine Miller.
Members came to the club in Co.'S
tunes. The next meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mrs.
Ella Hickman, 296 N. st. Adams
st. The birthday of Mrs. Essie
Thurston will be observed.
Some Of the persons attending
the all day Institute on Human
Relations held Wednesday, Feb. Is
were the Mines. Naomi Beck, Jean
Waters, Harriet Hall, Virginia
Duke, Roxie Anderson; the S. v.
Owens and Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.
Thursday. Feb. 16, members of
the Crispus Attacks Home AS
ISOLATION made final plans for
their membership drive, which is
now in progress. They held their
meeting at the Halle Q. Brown
Community house.
Sixteen little guests were pres
ent at the birthday party given
Sunday, Feb. 10 for little four
year old Harriet Sue Compton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Compton, 722 w. Central Ave.
The Party, given at the home of
Mrs. r. L. Cox, 500 Iglehart Ave,
was in the form of a side walk
cafe. Games were played under
the supervision of Mrs. Leila
Smith and movies were shown.
The Mines. Gladys Williams and
Hazel Starks were in charge of
refreshments. Those present were
Theresa Cox, Jimmy Goss, Linda
and Carol Williams, MCKEE and
Paulette Starks, Martin Wedding
ton, Arlene Harmon, Isabelle and
Annabelle Foster, Tommy Light,
Johnnie Boyd, Ralph Duke, Bon
ME Lue Tucker, Ora O'Neal,
Stephanie Payne and Patsy Wood.
Marva Ann Boyd and Freddie
MCGEE sent gifts but were unable
to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

p ssAmaAsesss ~ laia- -sasrAs s$saal ssnusu.
"Newsy Twosy Spokesman and
Recorder
First page) Mr.. Charles Logan
is away on business in New York
City. Mr.. Logan viii be away in
definitely. He win be greatly
missed by his friends and business
associates.
Mr.. Malcomb Daye, professor of
Learning, at Manchester College,
recently returned from a trip to
Evanston, Illinois. He partook in
debate there. Mr.. Daye has
has done quite a bit of travelling
lately.
Mr.. Donald Gates, successful
warrior, will return to the Twin
Cities the latter part of this
month. Mr.. Gates was once a cor
respondent for the Spokesman and
Recorder.
page two - Society "Sassiety
Looks at You" by Mrs. No Moth
ing-A lauvely PATTY was given
for Miss Norma Washington last
Saturday evening at her home. A
large numbah turned out. Among
the men there were: Roland Girls
sam (owner Of the Pontiac cor
poration,) LaVerne Beauford,
(head Mortician OF Minneapolis,
Charles Mazque (well known ply
sicion,) Dorothy McNeal famous
model,) Martha Anderson, (Soc-
ialite matron), Beverly Carroll,
(technologist at the u. Of NJ, }
Rosamond Miller. (Sec. to the Sec.
of State,) and Herman Howard,
future owner Of the Stork Club
of New York;
Many prominent people were
seen at the Duke Ellington Con-
cert. Such as Kermet Wheeler,
Rosamond Miller, Bill Coins, Car
militia Hit, David Allen, Joan
Howell, Bruce williams, Leon
James, Richard Hammond, Joe
Kelly, lone Roach, Ronny Brad
shaw, Freddie Ingram, Marvin
Crawford, Beverly Ballenger.
A bridal shower was given by
Miss Myrrhene Allen, Monday for
Mrs. Donald Calendar. Among
the ladies present were Misses
Beverly BaIlengher, Martha An
derson, Ermon Owens, Beverly
Carroll and Rosie johnson. Mrs.
Calendar received many lovely
gifts.
page 3, Gossip Il Know Your
Business" by Miss Nosey-- Hmm,
hmm, Play boy, Ken Mckinney
still holds his charm. Hear about
three more have been added. &.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

beLneSud nOSplCdl 10 MI. ana Mrs.
James L. Taylor, 1854 Thomas
Ave. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2 OF.
and was named James L. Taylor,
II. Mrs. Ida Murphy is maternal
grandmother Of the baby. This is
the Thomas first baby.
Myrrhene Allen, columnist for
the st. Paul RECORDER and
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN, was
one of the IS who made the honor
roll at Central High School. Only
IS of the 800 seniors at the school
made the honor roll. Myrrhene is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Allen, 973 Iglehart Ave.
The WOman's Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers will hold its next meeting
Thursday, March 2 at the home of
Mrs. William Wimberly, 485
Rondo Ave. Mrs. Ella Archer is
president of the organization, and
Mrs. Leila Jackson is secretary
treasurer.
The Birthday club met Friday
night, Feb. IT, at the home of
Mrs. G.. Basil Peake, 856 Iglehart
Ave. This meeting marked the an
niversary of the club. The birth
day of Mr.. Peake was also observ-
ed at that meeting.
The Delta Phi lambda sorority
held a winter supper meeting at 8
p. m. Monday, Feb. 20 in the
campus club in Coffman Memorial
union. Robert Penn Warren gave
a talk and readings on his novels.
James Grey, president of the club,
presided. Mrs. Carolyn McWatt,
726 Sherburne, is a member of the
club.
Instead Of having its regular
social meeting Saturday, March
4, members of the Cameo Social
club will attend the Ice Capades.
Later, they will go to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard,
954 w. Central Ave, for refresh
ments.
Winning prizes at the Saturday
Feb. 1S meeting of the Pinochle
club were the Mines. Dolores Vas
sar, Lillian Rowland and Eliza
beth Chiles, first, second and third
prizes respectively. The meeting
was at the home of Mrs. Addie c.
Few, 643 Iglehart Ave. Mrs. o. C.
Drizzle and Mrs. Harris were
guests at the club. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
vernice Grantham, $40 Iglehart
Ave.
Mrs. Bertha McDaniels of Win
nepeg, Manitoba, Canada, and Mr..
Wilson Williams of Seattle, Wash,
sister and brother of Mrs. Effie