davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
R0ckport

Robert Marshall, a student at Ohio
State university arrived home We'd
nesday to spend the holiday vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fett of
Newark spent Christmas day in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Alt
haus and family.
Miss Rebecca Marshall who teach
es in Elkhart, Ind, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Campbell were
Sunday and Monday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Delmer Reagan and son
Randy in Dayton.
Mrs. Harold LaRue has been
numbered with the sick for the past
week
A family dinner was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mar
shall, Saturday evening. The guests
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mar
shall of Alger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. O..
Cupp, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Begg Mr.
and Mrs. John Burkholder, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall and Miss
Rebecca Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Cahill and
daughter Lynne of Cleveland arrived
Saturday to spend several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall. Sunday
evening they Joined in a family
Christmas party in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cahill in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Foley and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilford Everett were
Christmas dinner guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Foley in
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg and
sons John and William and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Begg and sons James
and Dean We're guests in the home of
Mr. .and Mrs. ]. c. Begg Christmas
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Smith and
son Kent and daughter JEANNE of
Cleveland arrived here Sunday to be
guests in the home of Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Cupp for
several days.
The Harley Van Meter family en-
joyed a dinner in the home of Mr..
| and Mrs. Edgar Begg, Sunday even
ing. Present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Van Meter and family of
Bloomington, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Van Meter of Chardon, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Van Meter and fam
lily of Cridersville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Van Meter and family of
Cridersville, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Van
Meter of Pandora, Mr.. Harley Van
Meter and Mr.. and Mrs. Begg and
their sons John and William.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Cupp, Miss
Edythe Cupp and Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mer Smith and family of Cleveland
spent Christmas Day at a family
dinner in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Cupp and daughters Nancy
and Cynthia in Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Begg and
sons joined in family dinner in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F R. Kerst
in WapakUneta Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall of
near Alber entertained members of
their family at dinner Sunday. The
group included: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Marshall, Jr. and son Alan of Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall daugh-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
Wedding SOgennized
In College Chapel

Miss Marcy Rickert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rickert was
married to Milton NJ. Goering, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Goering
of Mcpherson, Kansas, in Ramseyer
chapel, Bluffton college, Saturday
evening.
DR.. Lloyd Ramseyer, president of
the college, performed the ceremony
after which a reception was held in
the Mosiman room of Musselman
library.
The ceremony was preceded by a
musicale by Mrs. jeanne Vercler
Niswander at the organ. Miss Mary
Lou Rich, classmate of North New
ton, Kansas, and Mr.. William Boehr
of Bluffton sang Il Promise YOU"
Miss Rich also sang 80 Perfect
Love- as solo and just before the
benediction she sang "The Lords
Prayer"
For the wedding the chapel was
adorned with evergreens, white glads
and candelabra. On the seats at the
aisle were white ribbon bows with
holly.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore white satin gown made with
fitted bodice with sweetheart
neckline, long sleeves pointed at the
wrists and full skirt with train.
The tulle veil was attached to a
tiara of orange blossoms and she
carried bouquet of white roses.
Just ahead of the bride in the pro-
cessional was the maid of honor,
Miss Mary Lou Fall of Canton, and
the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Ann
Kraft of Birmingham, Mich.
Miss Fall was dressed in light
bluef and carried bouquet of pink
carnations while Miss Kraft wore
pale pink and carried yellow carna-
tions.
Philip Goering of Kansas Univers-
ity Medical Center, Kansas City, Mo-,
was best man, and Charles R. Rick
ert, brother of the bride was grooms-
man. Ushers were Arlo Flickner of
Moundridge, Kansas, and Walter
Juhnke, of Topeka, Kansas.
The bride graduated from Middle
branch High school, Canton, attend
ed Bluffton college, and is now a
senior at Bethel college, North New
ton, Kansas. The bridegroom, a
graduate of Mcpherson High school
and Bethel college is now instructor
of physical education at Bethel col
lege.
After visiting with Mr.. Goering's
sister in Columbus, and Mrs. Goer-
ing's uncle, Rev. A. L. Althaus and
family at Terre Haute, Ind, the
couple will go to Kansas to resume
their school work and will reside at
North Newton.
Classmates of the bride served in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
THE BLuFFToN NEWS, BLUFFroN, OHIO

various capacities at the wedding
and reception: The Misses Bertha
Millar of Kitchener, Ontario; Diana
Yoder of Topeka, Ind; Betty Bixel
of Bluffton; Aldine Zimmerman of
Gridley, Ill.,; Mary K. Bauman of
Bluffton; Sue Fall of Canton, and
Phyllis Buckles of Youngstown.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
P. Goering, parents of the groom,
of Mcpherson, Kans.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Schrag, Orpha and Gary
Schrag of Elyria, Kans.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey L. Goering of Column
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Fall and
daughters Mary Lou and Su of Can
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bader-
fischer of Dalton; Miss Helen Knoke
of Toledo; PaulMartin of Bucyrus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kraft, dauph-
ters Mary Ann and Martha and son
John of Birmingham, Mich; Miss
Sarah Marie Enz of North Newton.
Kans.; Vernon Zurger of Mcpherson,
Kansas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28

ter Malinda and son Chris of Rock
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mar
shall and two sons Of Pandora and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Marshall of Lima.
Dinner guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Freet Christmas
night were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Gratz of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs.
Cloyce Kidd and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Fruchey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Marshall and
son Robert, Mrs. NJ. r. Bixel, daugh-
ter Alice Jean and son Paul Don of
Bluffton sppent Christmas day with
Miss Madeline Bixel in Pandora.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
Archbishop Pleads
For Spiritual
Charity For Negroes"

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - A
plea for deep, abiding and active
spiritual charity for our Negro
people," was made by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, archbishop
of Washington, at a ALLY in st.
Matthew'S cathedral here last week.
He was addressing those interested
in religious vocations during the
opening of Religious Vacations
week.
Terming it disturbing and sad
dening" that only aboa. three out
of every 100 Negroes are members
of the Catholic church, he urged
listeners to pray and to "do all in
your personal power to change the
situation Ito the end thai many Ne
groes will find a warm welcome and
a spiritual home in the household
of t he faith"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
GIRL 6, UNCLE
PERISH IN FIRE

WILMINGTON, N. C. = CAMP -
Death by burning was visited upon
a siX-year-old girl and her 4S-year-
old uncle here last week when a fire
destroyed the home of the Rv. I. J.
Mccoy. other residents Of he house
escaped without injury.
The victims were Joseph Mccoy
and his niece, Beatrice. Survivors
told police the fire broke out in rhe
kitchen early in the morning. They
tried to put it out without success.
In fleeing the burning building. they
forgot to awaken the two victims
until the flames made rescues i'm
possible.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
First All-Negro Jury
Impaneled In
Bumcombe County

ASHVILLE, n. c. - (ANP) -
An all-Negro jury, said to be the
first in the history of Ashville or
Buncombe county. was impaneled
here last week to hear evidence in
the inquest into the death of Mrs.
Ada Louis Black. 81, who died OF
injuries received from an auto acct
dent early this month. Held in con
nection with the death is Willy
Roddy, "a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
Race Progress Historic,
CatholicsLosingPr Prejudice
SURVEYS REPORT

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March -
Special American Negroes have
made unparalleled" progress since
emancipation.
The number of Catholic Negroes
has risen more than twice as fast
as the Negro publication.
White Catholics are growing out
Of their un-Catholic prejudices.
But much still remains to be done
in the fight for justice for Negroes.
These are some Of the principal
points noted in two current surveys.
One survey was made for Fides
News Service, agency of the Sacred
Congregation for the Propagation
of t he Faith, in Rome. The other
is the work of the Commission for
Catholic Missions Among the Color
ed People and Indians.
The surveys brought out these
statistics:
U. S. Negroes number 1850, 900.
This is One-tenth of the u. 5. popu-
lation.
Catholic Negroes number 1862, APT.
They increased 100 per cent while
the Negro population was rising 20
per cent from 1900 to 1850.
In 194S, 1857 Negroes entered the
Church the largest one year in
crease in so years.
Negro converts are in direct pro-
portion to the number OF priests
working among them. There are
now 43S such priests, of whom sc
are Negroes.
White Catholics can be instru-
ments of Gods grace by treating
Negroes as brothers in Christ.
About one-third of U. S. Negroes
are Professionals. Some 100000 have
no church affiliations.
There has been heavy migration
from South to North.
A marked change" in the atti-
tude of White Catholics was reprt-
ed by Auxiliary Bishop Thomas j.
McDonough of st. Augustine. He
said:
In one of the largest churches
in Miami a cOlored priest celebrated
his first solemn Mass this year. At
tendance was almost equally White
and Colored.
In st. Petersbugh, the White
people worked side by side with the
cOlored in renovating a building to
be used as a church for the Ne
groes.'
Meanwhile, the Fides Service in
Rome reported
The social, cultural and educa-
tional progress made by the Amer
lean Negro since emancipation is
without parallel in history.
There is still much to be done
before the Negro enjoys all the
rights to which he is entitled.
-. A tremendous process Of So
sial change is working out for the
Negro in the u. S. 1t is accom-
panied by much resistance yet
the process works inevitably from
the very nature of the American
Republic"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
N. c. Mother, Who
Buried Baby Alive,
Sentenced To 10
Years

HENDERSON, N. C. - CAMP -
A Negro mother who buried her six.
week-old daughter alive several
weeks ago was sentenced last week
to 10 years in prison. Fortunately,
the baby is still alive, having been
rescued from an untimely grave be-
fore death occurred.
The defendant learned of her
plight when sentence was imposed
March by Superior Court Judge
Lee Carr of Burlington. The woman,
Oracle Lee White, 25-year-old moth
err, pleaded guilty to attempted
murder.
The child, now four months. old,
was rescued about six hours after
she was buried in a two-foot grave,
according to Sheriff E. A. Bottrell.
She showed the officers where the
grave was after an older child told
investigators she saw the woman
take the crying baby to a woodshed
and place her in a grave. The grave
was at the home of the mothers
parents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March -
Special American Negroes have
made unparalleled" progress since
emancipation.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Fugitive Needing Medical Aid
Hunted After Alexandra Break

A 47-year-old prisoner over
powered a guard and escaped
from Alexandria Hospital today
but doctors say he must get medi-
cal attention soon.
Clad only in a hospital gown
Rowlee Browley, At, colored, es-
capped with Foley catheter" in.
serted in his body and doctors say
it would be "inadvisable" for him
to attempt to remove it without
medical aid. They believe he soon
will be forced to return to a doc
tor.
For that reason they have
alerted all physicians in the area
Browley had been in the hos
pital 10 days being treated for
an theological ailment. .1
Serving Is Years.
He was serving Is years for rob-
berry in an unsolved "ice- house
in Alexandria,.
The break occurred about l:15
am, only a few minutes after
James Virengo. a jailer, had re-
lleved another guard outside
Browley's door.
When Mr.. Virengo looked into
Browley's first-floor room, police
said, he saw the prisoner starting
through the window. The guard
grabbed Browley and after a short
tussle, the burly prisoner bolted
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Freedom Fair Illegal
Under Existing Law,
Bastian Declares

Walter M. Bastian, general
counsel to the National Capital
Sesquicentennial Commission. will
tell the commission tomorrow that
in his judgment the Freedom Fair
cannot be held legally under exist
ing legislation.
The commission is to meet at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Senate
District Committee room. 1t will
take up. among other matters
the recommendation of its Execu-
tive Committee that the Freedom
Fair be dropped.
Mr.. Bastian said today he dis
agrees with the proposal of Paul
M. Massmann. the commission
general manager, that the fair
can be held under. the law as
written.
Mr.. Massmann believes the fair
can be put on: /. If there is an
adequate site. 2. The commission
rents part Of the ground to indus
try to erect its own buildings.
3. If the President will detail high
level Government officials to aid
in running the fair. and 4. II a
survey of industry is held to de-
termine whether the money to
support the fair will be forthcom-
ing.
Attorney General McGrath ruled
that the commission under exist
ing legislation cannot set up a
non-prof1t corporation to run the
fair. Mr.. Bastian contends there
is no other legal way at present
of operating the fair.
Refusing to disclose the argu-
ments he will use. Mr.. Bastian said
he has to report to his client-the
commission-first.
The lawyer denied published re-
ports that he has been "feuding"
with the assistant general counsel,
James B. c. Howe, who was de-
tailed by the White House to that
assignment. Mr.. Howe is known
to be favorable to holding the
Freedom Fair and contends it can
be done under the present law.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

through the window and jumped
about 8 feet to the ground.
Mr.. Virengo called for aid from
nurses and internes, but they ar
rived too late to help him. A resi-
dent of the Hunting Creek area
reported seeing the ghostlike fig
ure fleeing along the creek banks
As minutes later and city authori-
ties. Joined by State police. turned
their attention to this area.
Was to Go to Farm.
Browley was to have been sent
to State farm within a few days
He had been under treatment ir
the hospital for 10 days.
Browley had been implicated by
Abe Lawson. also 47. colored, ir
the Staying November 19 of Ray
mond B. Dodson. 40, at the Mu-
tual Ice Co. plant. Mr.. Dodsor
had been bludgeoned to death
with crow bar and robbed.
Browley and Lawson had beer
charged with murder and robbery
but after Browley pleaded guilty
to robbery. the Commonwealth s
attorney Withdrew the more seri-
Gus charge. Lawson was acquitted
of the murder charge by a jury
after he repudiated a confession
which police said he had made.
The guards at the hospital are
under the jurisdiction of the city
sergeant and not the police de-
partment.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Msgr. Jordan Heads
Catholic u. Schools

Msgr. Edward B. Jordan, a
member of the Catholic University
staff since 1921, has been appoint
ed director of studies of the &C.
clesiastical schools of the uni
versity, it was announced today.
He will continue to serve as vice
rector of the university, a post to
which he was appointed for five
year term in January, 1949.
The Most Rev. Francesca Lar
done. apostolic nuncio to Haiti
and the Dominican Republic,
served as director of ecclesiastical
studies at Catholic University prior
to his elevation to the arch
bishopric last year.
Msgr. Jordan was born in Dun
more, Pa. in 1884. He attended
st. Thomas College. Scranton. He
received graduate degrees from
Mount st. Mary's College and in
1907 entered the Propaganda Col
lege at Rome where he received
his degree of doctor of sacred the
ology.. He was ordained to the
priesthood in 1909.
He was serving as vice president
of Mount st. Mary's College when
he came to Catholic University in
1921. He is widely known in Cath
olic circles for his writings on ed
Iucation.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Meat Inspection Unit
Fires 346 Workers

The Agriculture Department
has issued 30-day dismissal no
tices to 346 of its 1850 meat in
spection employees.
Agriculture officials said the
f1rings stemmed from the Houses
recent personnel reduction pro-
visions which provide for a Gov
ernment-wide elimination of 200,.
600 Federal jobs.
The dismissal notices are beine
issued now in order to cut dowr
on excess annual leave that will
have to be paid to the employees
in cash. officials said.
In a memorandum to Secretary
Brannan. the departments meat
inspection division declared that
the cut in personnel will "seri-
ously jeopardize" the program OF
inspecting and safeguarding the
meat eaten by the American pub
lie. Meat inspection officials said
their division already had suffered
a cut of 1874 employees during the
past year and was operating on
a rock bottom" basis.
Meanwhile, James G. Yaden,
president Of the AFL American
Federal of Government Employees,
wrote to the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee urging that the
meat inspectors be restored to
their jobs.
ut isn't only the question Of the
jobs involved" Mr.. Yaden stated.
Even more important is the
danger to the health of all Amer
leans should the meat inspection
division be forced to operate with
a weakened force.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Police Probe Death Of Man
Injured in Auto Crash

Prince Georges County police
are investigating the death early
today in Prince Georges General
Hospital of a 77-year-old man
who was injured in a two-car coll
lision Sunday night.
The victim. Charles s. Evans,
Mitchellville, Md, a retired farm
er. suffered cuts and bruises. ac-
cording to hospital officials. The
accident occurred on the George
N. Palmer highway at Glen Arden.
Mr.. Evans son. Charles A. Evans,
SO. Of 2518 Seventeenth street
NV. said he was driving the car
in which his father was riding
when his steering gear locked.
AS a result, he said. he lost con-
troll of the vehicle and collided
with a car coming in the opposite
direction. He identified the driver
of the second car as Leonard Will
liams. colored. Chapel Oaks. Md.
Mr. Evans also is survived by
his widow, Mrs Valley Evans, and
three other sons. Milo Evans Of
Alexandria and Omri S. Evans
and o. L. Evans, both Of Arling-
ton
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Expert Casting Saves a Anglers
Stranded in Rdin-SwoIIen River

Thanks to some expert casting,
four fishermen were rescued from
a rock in the rain swollen Potomac
more than 100 feet from shore
yesterday.
The anglers were marooned for
nearly four hours on their perch
about 500 yards above Chain
Bridge after a flash flood upstream
caused a sudden rise in the river.
Three of them. Norman Hardy.
Al: Walter D. Wakeman, 38, and
Ronald j. Fowler. 20, all of the
first block of South Highland
street. Arlington, waded to the
rock about A pm. to join an un-
identified colored man who was
there before them.
About an hour later they noticed
that the water had risen so much
that their rock was becoming sub
merged. The return trip to shore
through the treacherous current
would have been impossible.
The stranded men hailed a fish,
erman on shore who summoned
police from No. 7 precinct. AS the
Evening star., 1950-05-31

water continued to rise the rescue
party sent out an emergency call
for a line-throwing gun to hurl q
rope to the four fishermen.
While hundreds of spectators
watched from Chain Bridge, Mr.
Hardy tied a heavy lead to the
end of his casting line. Then the
skilled fisherman laid his line on
the shore and reeled in the
heavier rope. BY this method
three of the stranded men were
pulled to safety before Mr.. Hardy s
reel fouled.
A policeman managed to toss a
light line back to the rock and
salvage the groups fishing equip
ment. Then the arrival of the
line-throwing gun solved Mr.
Hardy's dilemma, and at 9 pm
the last of the fishing party were
on shore, cold and wet, but unin-
jured.
Only casualties of the adventure
were half dozen fish which, In
the excitement, were left on the
srOck.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Firemen Rescue -Four
With Ladders in Fire
As Gas Hampers Work

Four persons were rescued by
flremen early this morning after
short circuit in a refrigerator
set fire to two-story frame house
at 1885 Hamlin street NE.
Damage from the fire was con-
fined to the kitchen. but the
smoke and escaping gas fumes
from the refrigerator forced the
flremen to put on masks to enter
The living room and dining room
were damaged by water.
Ladders were used to rescue the
four occupants of the house.
Escape by Ladder.
Mrs. Maude Harman. 81
the owner of the home, who has
been i'll recently, was carried dowr
the ladder by f1remen from No. 2t
Engine Company and No. Is Truck
Company. Also carried down the
ladder were Mrs. Mildred Norris
3S. a visitor. who lives at 4211
Twenty-eighth street, Mount
Rainier. Md. and Donald c. Nc
Neil. IS. a roomer.
Norman Joseph. IS. another
roomer. was assisted down the
ladder by f1remen.
Mrs. Harman was treated for
smoke and shock She also suf-
fered a cut hand. The others
were not hurt.
Mattress Catches Fire.
Firemen also responded to a
small blaze early this morning in
the apartment house at l647 La
mont street NV.
The mattress in the apartment
of Alexander N. Gonzalez, "a, had
caught on fire from a cigarette,
f1remen reported, sending smoke
into the Railways. Mr.. Gonzalez
suffered burns to his hands at
tempting to extinguish the fire
before help arrived.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Dance Revue to Be Held
In Arlington Tomorrow

A dance revue, Calling All
Stars" will be presented by the
Arlington Department of Recrea-
tion at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Washington-Lee High School audi
torium.
The cast will include about $50
children ranging from to 16
years of age. who have been mem
bers of dance classes held at the
Recreation Department and the
Walter Reed School.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Rockefeller 10 Give Talk
AT HONEYWELL Foundation

John D. Rockefeller III will
address the third graduating class
of the Honeywell Foundation at
A pm. Saturday at the school,
Seven Lock road and Bradley
boulevard. Bethesda. Mr.. Rookie
feller will speak on Service"
Prince Wan Waithayakon. Am
bassador from Thailand. will also
speak TO the class. The AmbasSa-
dor will center his remarks on
Educational Trends in Asia and
Their Effects on World Peace"
DR.. Donald Wilson HONEYWELL.
headmaster, will present diplomas
to the graduates.
Following the commencement
ceremonies will be a reception
with Frederick Jones-Davies AZ
the organ and Mary Van Veen a.
the piano.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Edgar Morris Is Elected
By Sons OF 81. Patrick

Edgar Morris, president of the
Edgar Morris Sales Co. and past
president of the Washington
Board of Trade, has been elected
president of the Society of Friend
ly Sons of st. Patrick. He sue
ceeds John A. Reilly.
Other officers are: Francis j,
Kane and DR.. Philip A. Caulfield
vice presidents; Daniel j. Gala
han, jr., treasurer; Simon F. Nc
Hugh, secretary. and William P.
Kennedy, historian.
Named to the board of directors
were Judges Matthew F. Mcguire
and T. Alan Goldsborough. Cor
neal j. Mack. Mr.. Reilly, Howard
w. Kacy, Corcoran Thorn, sr:
James A. Cassidy, William r.
Leahy and Paul B. Cromelin
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Miss Simpson to Speak
In Potomac Mondoy

Miss Vivian Simpson of Takoma
Park, Secretary of State for Mary.
land. will address a meeting OF
the Potomac tMd.j Democratic
Club at 8 pm. Monday in the
Potomac School.
In connection with Gov. Lanes
movement for voter registration
the week Of June IL. the Potomac
club has arranged to have a Board
OF Registry sit at the school from
y until 10 pm. June l3.