davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05
A PROBLEM: HAVING TOO
MUCH MONEY
BY HELEN DAVIS SOLD

Whenever get to know very rich
his soul who has not lost his humanity am impressed
For think the hazards being many
frightening than the hazards Of being The
least face his problems squareY He knows they
struggles desperately cote family
the struggle he either enough
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05

DR.. Max ]. Routtenberg, Vice
President of the Rabbinical AS
sembly of America, will be the
luncheon speaker at the 3rd An
nual Convention and Institute on
Conservative Judaism to be held
by the Southeast Region, United
Synagogue, in Orlando on Sunday,
May 7, 1850. DR.. Routtenberg, in
keeping with the theme of the
convention conservative Juda-
ism In Thought and In Practice"
will d iscuss as his subject ITO
Whom Does The Future Belong?"
AS leader of Conservative Jud-
aism for many years and as a
contributor of many articles on
the subject to various periodicals,
DR.. Routtenberg will have mes
sage of supreme Importance for
consideration by the delegates.
Mr.. Albert Morrell, of Orlando.
chairman of the Convention Com
mittee also announced that after
the luncheon seminar will be
held on "What Does Conservative
Judaism Mean To Me? Chairman
of this seminar will be Mr.. Harry
, Gendzier of Jacksonville, Fla,
Vice-President of the U nj t e d
Synagogue of America and the
discussion will be led by Rabbi
Sanders A. Tofield of Jackson
vile member of the Rabbinical
Assembly Commission on Law
and by other laymen who will
give their personal experiences
and points of view. An open ques-
ltion and answer period will fol-
How in which the delegates will
have an opportunity to clarity
Questions and problems with re-
CARDS to the theory and practice
of Conservative Judaism.
Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg, of
Nashville, will deliver the closing
address at the Plenary Session to
begin at 4:30 P. M. Rabbi Hertz
berg is known as one of the most
dynamic and forceful young Spir-
itual leaders in the country. He
has recently visited Israel and
Twill discuss the relationship and
Ieffect that the new Jewish State
will have upon the future OF
american Judaism. Mr.. Sol Sing
Ter, of Columbus, Ga, will preside
at this Session and the closing
lprayer will be delivered by Rabbi
Morris Chapman of st. Peters
burg, Florida.
Representatives from Conser-
vative Synagogues in South Caro-
lima, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee
and Alabama are expected to at
tend. This convention promises to
be one of the most enlightening
and Informative conferences to be
lheld in the Southeast, and will
Undoubtedly attract visitors from
many communities who are In
terested in arriving at a better
understanding of Conservative
Judaism.
Rabbi Jerome Kestenbaum is
the spiritual leader of the host
congregation and its president is
Mr.. Frank Stein.
The president of the Southeast
Region, Mr.. Macy Kronsberg OF
Charleston. S. c., has left for a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05

visit to Israel and Mr.. Albert
Tenenbaum, of Savannah, will
serve during his absence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Police Nab Il
In Gambling Raid

All but one Of the p persons
arrested IN a rand at 34s y. Kent
st early Saturday morning
Sept. 80 paid fines or forfeited
bail for their oflcnscs. one per
sons case was continued for in
vestigatIon.
The raid was made at the Kent
St. address when police received
a tip from an unidentified per
son that a large gambling game
was in progress there.
Walter Humbird, 35, of the
Kent st. address, charged with
operating a gambling house, paid
a 500 fine.
Police seized S13.55 from the
table, a large money bag, several
decks of cards and sets of dice,
eight window coverings, two
chairs, a fan, table and table
cloth.
Fourteen of the persons arres-
ted were charged with visiting a
gambling house and paid SIS
fines. They were Mrs. Lorraine E.
Smith, 20, 257 Chestnut St; Don
aid Jackson, %, 379 Carroll Ave;
Alonzo Cunningham, 80, $40
Rondo Ave; James McCabe, 27,
2s6 N. Avon ST.; Reuben Neal, %,
655 Rondo Ave; George Hen
bricks, AZ, 145 Valley ST.; Pres
ton Love, 20, 1898 N. Dale St.;
Sam Cross, %, 379 Carroll Ave;
Carl Adams Jr., 26, 957 Fuller
Ave; David Miles, %, 3271a Far
rington St; Robert T. Wilson, 35,
GOT Rondo Ave; Moses Wallace,
26, 1872 Fisk St; William Dollar,
81, SAB Mississippi St, and
Houston Massey rs, 331 Rondo
Ave.
Four were charged with gamb-
ling and three paid the SIS fines
each and one forfeited SIS bail.
The three who paid fines were
Vernon c. Smith, 20. 257 Chest
nut St.; James A. Thomas, 81,
400 N. Dale St; and Boyd d.
Cherry, 81, SGT w. Central Ave;
and James Johnson, %, 585 st.
Anthony Ave, forfeited his bail.
Edward Reed, %, 752 Carroll
Ave, also charged with gambling
pleaded guilty. Judge Andrew
Glenn continued Reeds case for
investigation. He is now on pro-
baton for selling mortgaged pro-
perty.
Doyle Moore, SO, TOT Carroll
Ave, failed to appear on
charge of visiting a gambling
house and forfeited a SIS bail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

vices will leave to report for
duties in Fort Campbell, Ky. He
is Byron Scott Rife, ST. w.
Central Ave.
Rife, who will return to the
Army as a First Lieutenant, is a
native st. Paulite who spent
about three years in World War
II, serving rs months overseas in
the China, Burma, India theater.
He received his basic and Off
GERS training in Camp Lee, Va,
attended Ordinance School at
Fort Crook, Nebr for two months
then spent four months at Fort
Ord, Calf. Upon returning from
service overseas. he was placed on
inactive duty.
Mr.. Rife, after the War, work
ed as a waiter on the Great Nor
thern railroad. He was working
as Executive Aide TO Governor
Luther Youngdahl and manager
of the Neal Funeral home until
a short time ago, when he re-
signed to enter the Army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Everyone who enters into the
game as a vocation is in there
chiefly for the money they can
get out of it.
For every boxer who is success
full a hundred are failures. The
big percentage of the fighters end
their careers, either physical
wrecks and broke and in most
cases it's both.
The name Louis is magic to the
fight fans and now that the pres
sure is off it should be one grand
holiday for Joe. He could fight in
cities like Detroit, Chicago. Los
Angeles and New York and get
twenty-five to fifty thousand dol
lars fighting anyone with the ex-
ception Of Charles.
He could possibly fight himself
into some kind of fighting condi-
ton. At the age of 80 for a fight
er its best that you keep fighting
often to stay in shape. Jack
Dempsey and Louis both made
mistakes in not fighting often in
their comeback attempts.
Louis has lost only two bouts
in his long boxing career and it
can be said that he never really
has been hurt 80 why now give up
the opportunity of making a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Keller Case maY
Be Settled Soon

."..' '''. .".' .
....'" "...'. '..' b
.'.. '."
...... ..'.. ID. wee" N..-
.... d. .'' ANA ..'.'" ans"
.'... '.....'
'." 3D.. '.. ..,. ..'..' inc
.. '''' '''.'" Ave ''.
........ 81. .'.' "...' " N''7 N'''''
I.''.' ...'.." ''' N'''f '"' 9'~.''''
,.'S' '''' WIG" size mas "'''
'' l' '''''' GOO "PS"'~ "' '""' I
"' '''' WI. DC READY '"l h'' "'-
'"r'"'S ''"'u' u"S "I inns "''N
"' M'''"'S vi next "'eN'
'' ""ISo'S "'''n'pl'u' Dy
'"ui' a'''oh' 10 SET ASIDE purchase
"' '''' nome oy MrS' holIer on the
SI"u''uS I''aI 'heS '"u Ioiu VIII
nam oaSS'uS' r'7i estate man
NOT 70 SCH inc i'"lii' u " person.
OIL negro ancestry MIS- heiier Is
'"'u 70 nave negro Dioou'
AiIer court nearing III jury
III "''ieh Mrs heiiers attorneys
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Bamboo Room Will
Feature Mufinee Dances

A series of matinee dances
from 4 to 8 p. m. on Sundays is a
new feature at the Cassius BAN
boo room, which reopened for
business recently.
The Bamboo Room of the Cas-
sius Cafe is the only place Of its
kind in the Twin Cities. Brutus
Cassius, proprietor, who recently.
obtained licenses for Matinee
dancing, said Rock CAM and his
orchestra will furnish the music.
The restaurant and beverage
department, remains open from
to p. m. Sundays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
NAVY DEPARTMENT
SEEKS WOMEN TO
FILL CIVILIAN JOBS

With the nation geared for full
speed ahead as a result of the
far eastern situation, an oppor-
tunity for young women to fol-
low a fascinating career presents
itself. Miss Edythe Malcolm,
civilian representative Of the
Navy Department, Is in Mime
apolis to recruit civilian steno-
graphers and typists to work in
Washington, d. c.
This call for young women is
part Of the stepped up tempo for
civilians as well as military per-
sonnet in the current national
emergency. The jobs are under
the federal civil service system
and the salaries range from S2450
to $3.50 year. Temporary
housing is guaranteed.
Qualifying standards for the
positions include the ability to
type 40 words a minute. dictation
speed Of 80 words a minute.
United States citizenship, and
the passing of a medical examina-
ton.
Miss Malcolm, who will inter-
view all applicants, is at the
Navy Recruiting Station, Second
and Washington Avenues, Federal
Office Building, Room IL, Min
neapolis, between the hours of 0
a. m. and 5 p. m. Mondays
through Fridays, for a limited
time. Special appointments may
be made for other times. Tele-
phone Main 3244. Extension 100.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Mrs. c. G. Wesner
Women's Day Speaker
At Border Oct. 8

Mrs. c. E. Wegner, secretary
of the Department of Foreign
World, will be the guest speaker
at the morning service of the an
nual Women's Day program Sun
day October 8 at Border Metho-
dist church. Mrs. Wegner, who
also serves on the Women's
division of the Board of Mis-
sions, will speak on the subject
Lift Thou Thy World"
Immediately following this
service there will be a Pot Luck"
dinner served in the church base
ment for all members and friends
of the church.
From five until six p. m. a
musical will be presented in the
church auditorium. A feature of
this program also Is the travel
talk to be given by Mrs. s. S.
Olafsen on her travels in Europe.
Mrs. Olafsen will show pictures
also. The Trinity Methodist
church choir viii sing.
The women or Border have
worked very hard to bring this
very fine day long program and
they would certainly appreciate
as many people as possible be-
ing on hand to enjoy 1t. So come
in the morning and plan to spend
the day with them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Negro Farm Boys To
Hold National C0nfab
This Week In Atlanta



t... H..
d..
....... ... ..'. ... .. .
"..
L......'
p. .....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
STAR Newspaper
Urges Sfarf Of
Housing Projects

la "a m"us a.-.H .u,w.u
ra..lay rn. Minneapolis STAR
ar4,a th. Minneapolis Mu-ua
Authority g.. g.. an.a ami start,
the h.usn- fnnmm $50 #r.~ *
and d without Oh. oty .umH
mammty approval
The editorial pointed out that
II members Of lh, city council
were in favor of starting the
housing program
The editorial sand
The fact that the city council
failed to give majority approval
to the sites selected by the hous-
ing authority is Disappointing
without being disconcerting Con
sidering the preSsures brought on
individual aldermen, it is hearten-
ing that IL approved the sites
with one favorable vote absent.
THE vote was, of course, advis-
DRY. The council has long since
given the housing authority all
the formal legal approval it needs
to act. Last Fridays vote was no
more than a poll of the council to
learn how much support existed
for the north and northeast Min
neapolis building sites the author
ity has chosen.
Formal action still required
of the city council involves such
things as street closings and
openings, and perhaps some mat
tiers of compliance with coming
regulations. Conceivably n e
council might drag its feet in
these matters, but the vote FRI
day certainly doesn't suggest
this is likely.
The housing authOrty's power
to go ahead is unquestionable, and
the fact that the sites failed to
muster a council majority raises
no substantial moral question.
Need for the housing is be-
yond dispute. Building it calls
for no local outlay of funds. The
federal government will pay for
the same number of units of low
rent housing whether Minneapolis
gets any of them or not.
The universal experience with
housing of this type is that To-
calities that object to it before
it is built are very well pleased
about it after it is built. Site
neighborhoods improve rather
than decline.
The authority should, for
every reason, go ahead"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Community Chest
Gives Miss Myrtle
CuPden's Mother $500

The st. Paul Community Chest,
in answer to a letter submitted
by S. E. Hall, 996 Iglehart Ave,
and Dr.. ]. w. Crump, $50 Fuller
Ave, agreed to give the mother
of the late Miss I. Myrtle Car
den, in Philadelphia, 500 a month
for the rest of the year. a total
sum Of $500.
This was given in view of the
fact that Miss Garden worked
tirelessly for more than 20 years
at the Halle Q. Brown commun-
ity house, a Community Chest or
gainzation with no complaints
about salary, and that she was
her mothers sole supporter. She
died August %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
YOUNG WOMAN
HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENT OCT. z

When Miss Juanita Wynn ar
rived in Minneapolis from oma-
ha Sunday for two week visit
with her mother and brother, Mrs.
Ray Dysart and Bob Wynn, she
had no idea she would spend her
vacation time in bed, a victim of
an auto accident.
The young woman with her
brother, Robert, William Taylor
and Marjorie Lewis was on Route
10, one mile from Anoka, when
the car. driven by Russell Taylor,
hit a soft shoulder on the shppery
highway. The car skidded side
ways off the road, rolling over in
the ditch. According to two Of
the victims, the auto turned over
and settled upside down, the top
smashed almost to the level of the
car seats inside.
The group was taken to Min
neapolis General hospital by an
Anoka ambulance. All were re-
leased but Miss Wynn who was
hospitalized at Fairview hospital
by a family physician, DR.. Glen
Peterson. The young woman suf-
fered severe decorations about the
face and one leg, plus severe
shock. The other four persons
were slightly bruised and suffer-
ed from shock.
Miss Wynn was discharged
from Fairview Thursday. Oct. .
and taken to her mothers home
at oil e. 22nd st. She hopes to
leave for Omaha in two or three
weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
More New Minneapolis
1850 NAACP Members

Additional members for the
1850 Minneapolis Branch NAACT
are. Mrssrs. and Mines. Albert
Allen Jr.. James Baker. Arthur
A. Lee, Worthy Turner; Mines
Frances Brown, Pumith Cook,
Rita Gould, Alice Horn, Ora
Jones. Clara Kanun, Ethel McIn-
tosh. Beulah Peters; Misses l.. o..
Smith, Irene Paul, Arnetta Bon
ner; Messrs. Maceo Breedlove,
John B. Deininger, Del. G. FiaCco,
Hiram X. Gibbs, Douglas Hall,
John Harrison, James Hodge, C.
w. Mace, Samuel L. Scheiner, l.
C. Scott, William Westberry,
Clyde Williams, o. B. Williams,
Willie Williams and Arthur l..
Morgan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

The gospel Chorus Of Pilgrim
Baptist church gave a party
Thursday, Oct. 5 in honor of one
of their members. She Is Mrs.
George Wardell, the former Miss
Ona Mae Bussie, who was mar
RED last month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

couple of hundred grand a year
now?
Yes, there are many who would
still trade places with Louis pre-
sent opportunities in the boxing
game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06


FL. .".
..
...
49," '. 20. '.. 81. I"'."E
..' OBJ. ...'.. rH'
'''"' f.. .H.H H.. ."8. ..s
'. .... ... t.... '. ".. .... h. E"0I
..a .....'.". ...'... .''a
. .'H '"I Oh. '...a. "I
F."." '0....'.. t'. ".""". |n #
".." '.' 'rsH." ..."a
N...'" ..' .". '' ..'"'. I'll. '..r"
Dr.. "'' ..".. 'N H-.-' GA.
...''A N.' ..""r' H""r.'' Oh" new
"'-'' .'.. ''."" ave- "s.mN .A'1
'"" 3" ."" ."'"I'.. ". ''.. |.''
.'.' '"' .''".. I"' cemetery ''|rI .N
70 "I'h. .."...... &" H-r the
grave. %" 9'' "' 'H" ".'#"..H""
...,' ..'''.. "l '." ..'.'' 81" .anE AS
'It'.' 'H 'hi., hN".IHu'N HMd the
., .,..... r'..... W." ..'
.rl.,,.i...-. '''"
r........ a.. ......
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Editors Note: In reference to
section OF the Quartermaster's
memorandum: II is easy to see
why no single family had object
ed to the Jim Crow burial plot.
1t was generally known that the
Quartermaster Generals office
had ruled that no Negro enlisted
man should be buried in any UNI
segregated section until all of
the graves in the Jim Grow sec
ton were filled. This was the
understanding given to this news
paper and various interested vet
eran organizations.
This latest memorandum adj
dressed to General Vaughan Is the
first intimation that bereaved
Negro families would have q
choice Of using the site set aside
for Negro dead or the unsegrega-
ted section of the national ceme-
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Hear DINAH WASHINGTON
In person at the Labor Temple,
Minneapolis, Monday night, octO-
Der SO.-adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Hair Style Revue-Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, Oct. 20, 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
VILLA THINKS
LOUIS SHOULD
FIGHT AGAIN?
by Percy Villa

When ex-champ Joe Louis met
with the press the other day he
was questioned about his possible
return to the ring.
Yes, I may fight some more"
is what Louis said and within a
few hours in every paper in the
country you could read the story
that Louis will be fighting again
pro and con and what not.
We have always commended that
professional boxing is not exactly
the best mental or physical build
er up for anyone but this case has
it's exceptions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

READ TAN CONFESSIONS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

.. 1...r..... ....- .........
....u .. r.a ..uyr.uv
Gu..ra u.u E.l.rus arus
.... g.. >..r. Amu..m l.....n
..... uI The Spokesman aaI
'...'...' u."-|a"ors g"j "a rnm.
..a .m l"l, that after lhr jw
...." -'...n had h"u n.Ora with
-"-r0 a"@t 'a. Ura.'Ion would
.. discontinued
f.a pew policy secured by uar
u..nH.u.r between Clifford
E..a.r ai lh" ''"vyrn.ra inter.
..."' '""m"#l"n an" la"
Mint. House Ia another step and
r". "n'sh makes burial 4u the
"a" Gro" plot voluntary
Omwtrrma~trr General Ro,rrrrs
Segregated Burial Policy
.Neo,a#,d Negro veterans mo-
.uu.ur must be- buried IN d sDgrr-
.alrd plot mt Fl Smelling Nation
III Cemetery" according To word
received from Major General
Harry H. Vaughan. Military Aide
TO tn" President
HrrIvirp IN a letter from
clifford L. Ruckcr. International
Representative OF the Governors
mtcrracial Commission, General
Vaughan, outlined the Quarter
matser Generals new policy
which will apply at Ft. Smelling.
Prior IN January IoA7 tbere
yvas n rigid noIicv NJ segregatiop
in tho b,,riaI ~ deceascd Negro
veterans at TT. snelnngy, six
blocks having been set aside for
such burials. On that date, the
Army decreed that in all new
sections of established cemeter-
In. ara IL au ,a,,, ,a,,,a,a,,os
80" ~ IA
burial was to be made without
.,...., A.. =. - -.
ulSllhctioh as VI race anu raiih'
ApproxinaLely twenty vacant I'M
reserved lots remain at present
in the seqreyated nIot act aside
~ P'S
for Negroes.
The new policy states that
.,,,. .o,t.,,..Or ID, ,.,o,, 10 ,,.od
tHese remaining oaS may De u'O~
for burial of Negro veterans but
-. :. -.
that upon request OF next Oh kii'
any dacaasad Nevro waterman NAV
my 49,
be buried in q newly established
,oo,,o., ~ 49, oo,,a,or,, In ,,,hicb
seCIioh Vi the Sehie1eiy !" ""
there Is no discrimination as to
race OF rank.
~. n-.s.
kuckers frOtest 10 rresiueht
Early in Aup1lst Rurker wrote
the following letter 10 PRESIDENT
Truman.
1 "i''h'
August 0. 1850
Harry 3. Truman
CHIEF
I'M 'e Wb 9s'e Honss
Washington, D. 9.
Il has been brought to the atten-
non E OF tni s., nol MatinnsI ne Gene.
terry in this state. there is a policy
of requiring that Negro veterans
are TO be buried only In a certain
and segregated plot.
This situation has provoked con-
adorable unfavorable reaction,
against the Army at a
time when our strength and secur-
Of unity in our democratic prin-
cIples. No other cemetery In this
area maintains such n policy OF
fragrant disregard OF human dig
nifty. Such a policy IL likewise con-
this state strives.
attention IL il our hope that this
policy will be discontinued. We
VIII, Dc Sob sr ia IsRaIS 20 this mater
Respectfully yours.
G In,nra ,ionsi Rsnrsssn,at,ve
anvsrnor's Interraoial Commits
s,or
SION. ,u, u
Hepiy OF WINNIE HOUSE
Maior General Harry ii. Vau-
@J'A
CHAN, military aide, replied TO
-. r,..,,.,. o,o..r,,..ton mn fol
the SoNerhor SoHiiiiSSioh IN io'
lows.
- -. cara
Washington, 70 August i'0V
Dear mr; huckef' 1880, At a.
Your letter OF recent GATE, aa-
dressed TO the Freslaeht' was re-
TERED 70 me TOT reply.
Immediately lhe mater OF poS
sible segregation IN the Fort SneI-
.ing Sstl9hal Sem n,n wa wa =,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Advertisers Here ore
Community Friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Walt for Percy hughes = Nov.
rs.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
This Weeks
Personal
Events

Miss Julia Griffith has returned
from a visit over last weekend
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hesser, at Woodbury., N.
]. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hess
er entertained more than sixty
guests in honor of their Both we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. Hesser's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers
Hesser, who was a frequent Smyr-
ma visitor many years ago, and is
remembered for her singing in the
church here, was present at the
anniversary celebration. Mr.. Paul
Hesser, who served as best man for
his brother, also attended the fes-
tivities.
Mrs. Charles Griffenberg, of Ny
ack, N. Y, and Ocean City, N. j., is
the guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Handy.
Mrs. Carson Call of Washington
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

tended the Veterans Club Dinner
in Dover Saturday night.
Mrs. Alan Robinson entertained
at brush party Monday night.
Miss Betty Lou Carrow, who is
enrolled at the University of Della
ware, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Car
row.
Mrs. Albert Penn is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Paige of Washington,
ID. G.
Mrs. Victor D. Ennis and daugh-
ter, Nancy, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ennis mother, Mrs. ]. w.
Arthurs, of Wilmington.
Miss Ann w. Downs is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs
y. w. Arthurs in Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Laggner
and family have moved to the Rad
ish house on Lake Drive, Smyrna
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis luncheo
with Mrs. w. E. Buchanan of Dow
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

D. c., was the weekend guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ruth Pyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ford are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter Thursday,
September % at the Kent General
Hospital, Dover. Mrs. Ford and
daughter, VINO has been named
Nancy Lea, arrived home Tuesday.
Mrs. w. ]. M. Wroten had as
her guests this week Mrs. Carlton
Boston and Mrs. Percy Bingham
Neeld, of Wilmington.
Last Friday evening Mr.. John E
Wilson III was the guest of honor
at a bachelor dinner given by Mr.
William Throckmorton Brooke
Owens. The guests included Mr.
Wilson, DR.. Harold ]. Laggner, Mr.
Henry Shapley, Mr.. Warner w
Price, Jr., Mr.. Victor Ennis, Mr.
Walter c. Deakyne, Jr., Mr.. Har'
old Deakyne and Mr.. Reynolds
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson at