davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-31

School. There are no fees charged for the course.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

everything is the same but the
price, you pay as you 60.
Here's all you have to do to
take advantage of this new plan.
Come in or send in the coupon
below TO let us know when you
would like an appointment. We
will arrange for a FREE dance
analysis and trial lesson. This
is to see if you like dancing and
just how much instruction you
will need and want. There is no
obligation, of course, so act now.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
SAVE 5oz. inquire about our special 2 for
rotes on private lessons

Thousands have gained new popu-
larity and good times through learn
ing to dance at Arthur Murray's.
Many who thought they never could
learn to dance have found that it's
quick and easy with Arthur Murray's
new discovery-"The First Step To
Popularity" This basic step is the key
to all dances. And, it is 50 simple TO
Evening star., 1950-01-22

learn that many of our pupils master
it in just five minutes.
So, don't give up the idea of being
a graceful dancer. Come in and let
US show you that anyone can dance
after only one lesson. Visit the studio
nearest your home and learn how
you can save money on the special
for l rates.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Learning quickly and
easily have always.
been reason enough
for coming TO Arthur
Murray's," says attrac-
tive Lois knight. But,
now there's another
good reason :. our new
Pay.As-You.Go Plan"
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Let these experts show you the shortcvt
to good times and popularity

Florence Jennings,
charming teacher, says,
You learn the right
way right away The
New, Faster Arthur
Murray Way And. now
with our new Pay-As-
You-Go Plan you pay
as you learn.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

This new Pay.As-You.
Go Plan is a wonderful
idea my pupils say.
They like paying for
their lessons as they
have them and they
like the easy way they
learn, too," says lovely
LaVerne Powell.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

THE New Arthur Muvroy
Woy" makes learning
easier foster
Think of it. Now you can be-
come really outstanding dancer
at the famous Arthur Murray
Studios for small weekly pay.
ment. We've worked out a new,
easy-to.pay plan that gives you
the same expert instruction with
the same talented teachers -.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Won Steiger Is Elected
President Of Switzerland
By the Associoted Press

BERN, Switzerland, Dec. IA
Eduard Won Steiger, 69-year-old
head of the Swiss federal police
and justice department, was elect
ed president of the Swiss Confed-
Grafton by a joint session of Par
Lament today.
The Office of president in Switz-
erland is alternated annually
among the seven members of the
Swiss National Council, the ma
tion's cabinet. Mr.. Won Steige1
succeeds DR.. Max Petitpierre.
Mr.. Won Steiger already has
served one term as President, In
1945. He is Bern attorney and
has been member of the federal
council since 1910. He was elected
by a vote of 167 out of 179 valid
ballots. DR.. Karl Kobelt, head OF
the Swiss Military Department,
was elected vice president.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Book Of Exodus Topic
OF Discussion Toniqht

A discussion of the Book of
Exodus from the Old Testament
will take place at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
This will be the third of a series
of bi-weekly programs devoted to
Jewish Great Books under the
direction of Abe Krash, Washing
ton attorney, it was announced by
Edward Rosenblum, executive di-
rector of the center.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
James H. Spencer, 80,
Rotary Co-Founder, Dies
BY the Associated Press

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Dec. IA
james Harvey (Sunny JIM
Spencer. one of the founders OF
the Rotary International, died
yesterday at his home. He was so
Mr.. Spencer retired in 1910 as
a United States Weather Bureau
meteorologist after serving for AZ
years.
He was known as the poet
laureate of the Rotary and re-
ceived his nickname from the
optimistic vein of his verse.
Two volumes were published un-
der the titles of Smiling Skies
and THE Sunny Side of Life"
In addition to the many poems
he wrote, Mr.. Spencer frequently
contributed stories on flowers,
birds and the weather to national
magazines.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
U. N. Group TO Study
u. ). Plan for Arms Cui
And A-Bomb Control
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The
United Nations Assembly yester-
day created a 12-nation commit
tee to study President Truman's
proposal to combine the United
Nations arms reduction talks and
atomic control discussions.
The vote was At to (Soviet
bloc). Yugoslavia, Indonesia and
Pakistan abStained.
The committee will consist of
Canada and the II Security Coun-
Gil MISUNDERSTANDING the United
States, Russia, Britain, France and
China. 1t was directed to make
recommendations at the 1851 ses-
sion of the Assembly.
Soviet Demand Rejected.
The Assembly turned down a
Soviet demand that the Atomic
Energy Commmission be directed
to draft at once plan outlawing
atomic weapons. The vote was S
in favor, 80 against and 16 alb
staining.
This latest in a series of annual
Assembly refusals to follow the
Communist line on atomic weap-
ons came after two days of argu-
ment.
The new committee study is an
outgrowth of Mr.. Truman's sug-
gestion before the Assembly last
October "a for tying in atomic
control and disarmament. The
United States was joined by Aus
tralia. Canada. Ecuador. France,
Netherlands, Turkey and Britain
in sponsoring the successful draft
resolution.
.., Bogus Arguments.
Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb ac-
cused Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Vishinsky of using bogus"
arguments in his charges Tuesday
that American monopolies were
preventing action on prohibiting
the A-bomb. He likewise charged
the chief Soviet delegate with
malicious suggestion" that the
United States was planning to use
the bomb against Asian peoples,
by which he presumably meant
peoples other than those of the
Soviet Union
1T is quite evident why this ma
licious suggestion has been made
and that is to embroil the West
with the Asian peoples and par
ticularly to cause alarm and de-
spondency in Peiping."
Evening star., 1950-12-14
By J. A. O'Leory

Early Senate agreement was in
prospect today on the modified
$38 million Yugoslav food relief
bill passed by the House late yes
terday. 225 to 142.
This is the second of five ad-
ministration must" measures
listed for action by this short ses-
sion to reach the final stages of
enactment. The first. extension
of Federal rent control for 80
days. has been completed.
This leaves a $168 billion sup
Elemental defense bill, the $3.4
billion excess profits tax measure
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Defense
Continued From First Page)

\ContlnueQ from First Page.)
ton in the last war had been ex-
ceeded by 300 per cent in August
and September in Korea. During
that period U. N. forces were con-
fined to the Pusan perimeter and
were building up their strength
for the breakout coincident to the
Inchon landings.
Repeatedly, the apprehensive
lawmakers wanted to know wheth-
er the Presidents request was suf-
flcient. Gen. Marshall, Deputy
Defense Secretary Robert A..
Lovett and others said that only
future events could tell.
Mr.. Lovett commented that the
budget obviously is not a war
footing request-that would in
volve hundreds of billions of dol
lars.
IF We suffer reverses in Korea
and elsewhere, these estimates will
be inadequate, particularly as re-
CARDS the Army. We must
emphasize the interim nature
of these estimates and request per-
mission to appear later for addi-
tional help if the situation worsens
or if war in some strange form
is forced upon us-even though we
cannot identify it as World
War III"
S1,170,0OO,OOO for Research.
Mr.. Lovett told the subcommit-
tee that $1,170, 100000 would be
spent for research and develop
ment under the supplemental re-
quest. A total of $733 million had
been set aside previously this year
for such activity.
Much of this research work will
be in the electronics field and
Assistant Defense Secretary w. j.
Mcneil reported a rapid rise of
10 to 100 per cent in the cost of
electronics components, such as
resiSters.
Mr.. Mcneil also disclosed that
the price of some equipment had
been dropping as the services
bought greater quantities. Last
year a medium tank cost about
$330.000 each" about three for 81
million"-but now the price is
about $216.000, he said.
Marine Employment Studied.
Representative Skies, Democrat,
of Florida said the Marine Corps
had a higher percentage of fight
ing men than any other branch
and asked how much thought had
been given its expansion or the
development of other services
along Marine lines.
Gen. Marshall explained that
the Navy and Army supplied the
Marines the support. transporta-
ton, ETC., necessary for their
operations. He added that ne was
going to make a very careful
study" of the numbers of men
involved in such non-hghting
activities in an attempt to cut
the figure.
The full Appropriations Com
mittee will consider the fund re-
quest tomorrow morning, probably
approving it quickly. If so. House
Democratic Leader Mccormack
has announced that it uill be
called up for consideration N the
House tomorrow afternoon or Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

House approval after two days of
bitter debate over whether Mar
shall Tito's break with Stain is
permanent and whether he would
fight on Western Europe's side in
a showdown against Stain.
Supporters of the bill argued
that helping Yugoslavia through
its current food shortage. result
ing from drought. will encourage
Tito in his defiance Of Moscow.
They contended Tito's 80 divisions
Of troops Hon Russia's flank is a
deterrent to Soviet aggression.
Bills Are Similar.
Opponents questioned the ex-
tent to which Tito has broken
Evening star., 1950-12-14

make the food fund a loan in
stead of a gift.
Other amendments, which the
House adopted. would: Require
use of American surplus foods as
far as possible, that at least half
of the commodities shipped to
Yugoslavia go in American ves-
sells, and requirement that Yugo-
slavia take all necessary steps to
reduce it's present relief needs and
avoid a recurrence Of the food
shortage.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

with Stain, and denounced ef-
forts to buy the friendship of any
Communist area.
There are no major differences
between the Senate and House
bills, and the Senate has a choice
of accepting the changes. or ask
ing for a joint conference COM
mittee to make adjustments.
The House accepted a Senate
provision to take the $33 million
from existing Marshall plan funds
to avoid a new appropriation.
Administration floor managers
in the House stopped the most
serious opposition threat when
they beat Republican move to
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Modified Food Relief for Tito Expected to Pass Senate Quickly

and Statehood for Alaska and
Hawaii still in the works.
Although only two weeks of life
remain for the 81st Congress,
leaders are confident of getting
final action on the defense and
revenue bills by working through
the Christmas holidays, if neces-
sary. The Statehood bills, how
ever, appear doomed to die in the
Senate. They have passed the
House, but unless the Senate acts
before January 8, the Statehood
bills will have to start again in
both branches in the 82nd Con-
gress.
The Yugoslav aid measure won
Evening star., 1950-12-14
California Fire Truck
Junked After 36 Years
BY the Associoted Press

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf
Shed a tear for "Old Betsy"
After SO years of faithful service,
the fire department has decided
she deserves to be turned out to
pasture.
They paid several thousand dol
lars for the old gal in 1914 and
she gave good service - hasn t
missed a major fire since. But
old age caught up with her. "Old
Betsy" a worn out 1000 gallon
fire truck, was "pastured" with q
Junk dealer.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Dry Belt to Be Wider
For Bombay Drinkers
BY the Associated Press

GOA, Portuguese India (P.-
Bombay citizens seeking relief
from prohibition will soon have to
go deeper into Portuguese terri
tory to buy their liquor.
Negotiations are underway be-
tween Bombay and the Goan
authorities to extend from two
miles to five miles the "dry belt"
established around the Portuguese
colonies of Goa, Damaun and Diu.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

AS early as 1000 BIC. the
Babylonians had developed a sys-
tenn of banking.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.. Ais
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

the affair was Mrs. j. s. Daniels,
511 Emerson Ave. No. grand
mother of Miss Doughty.
The Uno-ScOre Club win hold its
regular meeting Saturday night,
June "a at the home Of Bin Frac-
ton, 3S41 Clinton Ave. So. The
new club constitution win be pre-
scented and discussed.
Mrs. Geraldine Lee, 2033 Bloom
ington Ave. So, win be hostess 70
the Friday Night Out Club at
its next meeting, Friday, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George jackson Of
Racine. Wis, visited Mr.. and Mrs
ALE Lovejoy, 717 No. Seventh st.
last weekend. Mr.. jackson is
the brother Of Mrs. Lovejoy. The
Wisconsin couple left Monday
June 10 to return home.
News was received Of the death
Of Mrs. w. B. Sellers in Lincoln.
Nebraska. Mrs. Sellers Is the aunt
Of Mrs. Beulah Cohron Smith. 901
Fourth st. No. Mrs. Cohron and
son, Clyde scroggins and Mr.. o.
C. Sellers, brother Of Mrs. Sell
lers, left Tuesday night, June 20
to attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
by
Myrrhene
Allen

Pete Vassar buddy Il can just
picture you whirling around,
dancing a waltz" Yes, kids,
I got a portable photograph.
Csmile) -. VII, / have words
for you Barb Fields, I sure
give you credit Lucy, how's
your knees? You sure wanted to
go swimming, bad, didn't you? {.
Shirley Kyle, don't know any,
thing about it They tell me
Malcolm Dade came in Sunday
morning. What a surprise &.
Gloria Williams, have a nice time
Sunday? Tommye Adams and
Betty Singleton will leave some
time this week Stanley Will
liams, l know all about it E.
Joan Howell, hear you looked
awfully nice, Monday night 4.
Betty Singleton, where did you
hide? -. Rosie Johnson, yes,
I'm happy -. Bev. Carroll, I'm
afraid you're going to be disap-
pointed. (smile). Connie
Brown, what's happening? -.
Brewer Clark, looks like every
things alright. Right? They tell
me that Well, kids there it is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

Grantham and Addie C. Few, first
second and third respectively. The
club met at the home of Mrs.
Beatrice Coleman, TIC Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Frances Hughes was a guest
at the club meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Speese,
(Thelma Grahaml 920 Marion St.,
will observe their first wedding
anniversary Sunday, June 25.
The Crispus AttuclGs Home AS
ISOLATION met Thursday, June 10
at the Halle Q. Brown house.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward SOrrell of
Evanston, Ill, were house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bobo, 9S
Hyland Ave. No. Mr.. and Mrs
Sorren left for their home We'd
nesday, June 81.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters gave
a tea Sunday, June IS at the South
Central Branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The tea was in honor of Mrs. Hell
ena Wilson, international presi-
dent of the auxiliary.
Invitations are in the mail to
the wedding reception of Mrs.
Aretas Blaney Grier, to be held
June "a. Mrs. Blaney recently be-
came the bride of DIR. I. Grier.
She is formerly of st. Paul.
Nominations Of officers were
held Monday, June ~ for the
Ladies Auxiliary OF Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters. The meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
Eunice Leverette, 1905 Clinton
Ave. So. The election and installa-
ton of officers win be held in
July.
Mrs Henrietta williams, 3s17
Clinton Ave. So, is vacationing in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

S-S ~ ~ va vi eAAAh
son, Warren of Geary, Okla. and
Rev. George Thomas of Watonga,
Okla, are in the city visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Arnold, 1899
Sherburne Ave. They are here to
attend the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carriers daughter, Ernes-
tine, to B. T. Pruitt, and to visit
their other daughter, Mrs. Erma
Whitney
---~~---
DIR. and Mrs. Don BOnaparte of
Chicago are in the city visiting
with Mrs. Bonaparte's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chapman, TOT
st. Anthony Ave. They came
here to attend the graduation of
their daughter, Thomasina Adams
from Central High school. The
Bonapartes will spent much of
their time visiting and fishing.
Spending the past weekend on
Fox Lake were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man p. Light and children,
Charles and Thomas; Mrs. Mable
Coleman, all of SOL w. Central
Ave, and Mrs. Lillian Brown, 500
st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. orion Shelton, 657
Iglehart Ave, had as their guest
Sunday, June 10, Mrs. Phil Hill of
Danville, ILL.,, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. V. Garrett and also
Miss Noveta Garrett of $50 Ron
do Ave. Mrs. Hill will be in st.
Paul for six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson,
657 Iglehart Ave, will celebrate
their third anniversary June 26.
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams
was elected BaSileus of the Delta
Phi Omega chapter of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority at its meet
ing held Friday, June 16, at the
home of Mrs. lone Rogers, 1856
Rondo Ave, with Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. Shirlee Thomson, joint hos
tesses. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Rogers, anti-basileus; Mary
Jane Young, epistoleus; Odessa
Harris. parliamentarian; dig a
Anderson, I've leaf reporter;
Frances Hughes, grammateus,
and Emma Lou Light, TamioChus.
The Twin City 40 Club will have
their annual picnic Sunday, June
25 at Thompson Park. The picnic
will begin at II o'clock. Mrs. Mae
Marshall of Minneapolis is the
Minneapolis chairman and Bis
marCk Archer, st. Paul chairman.
Mrs. Johnnie Glenn and children
left by plane Monday night, June
10 for their home in Detroit,
Mich, after spending the past
week visiting her sister, Miss
Dorothea Blaney, 6O6 st. Anthony
Ave, and father, Walter Blaney,
who is seriously i'll in Ancker
hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

Kansas city, Kans. She win be
gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr, A
Hyland Ave. No, motored to
Paola, Kans. They will be gone
until July 3,
Mrs. Florence jackson visited in
the city six days from Paola,
Kans. While in the city she was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Smalls, 2S1s Fourth Ave. So.
Miss Vera Lee Combs had her
tonsils removed at General Hos
pital, Monday, June 10. Miss
Combs is the daughter of Mrs.
Evelyn Combs, 1929 Clinton Ave.
So.
The Naomi Mission Circle OF
Zion Baptist church met wednes-
day, June 2s at the home Of Mrs.
A. Owens, 5000 Clinton Ave. So.
Taken 10 General hospital Sun
day, June IS, was five year old
Elvin Anderson. Jr. Elvin suffered
possible skull fracture and blood
clot received while at play. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin An
derson. 1929 Clinton Ave. So.
Little Elvin celebrated his sixth
birthday Tuesday, June 20 in the
hospital.
The Annual Union Picnic of the
Twin City churches, win be held at
Como Park. Wednesday, July 10,
Mr.. w. ]. Merrill Is in charge OF
the arrangements.
An after party in the form Of a
dinner was given for the friends
and relatives Of Mable Doughty
and Eddie Lacy, Sunday, June IS,
following the wedding. Hostess to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
PAST
and
PRESENT


Boy if you kids only knew
how I was writing this column.
(smile). Wen, the weekend was
wen taken care of by the gradu-
ates. (smile).
Eta Jean Boyd won $3.50 and a
trip to Boston for winning the
N.A.A.C.P. contest Martha
Anderson had open house the
night of Marshall's graduation.
Tell me the punch was very good
Russell Roberts had a few
kids in too. What's happening
Russell? Friday night the
Los Caballeros gave a party for
yours truly and the rest of the
graduates. Thanks, fellows, for
the lovely gift Some of the
many at the Caballeros party
were: Stanley Williams, Bill
Coins, Rosamond Miller, Jean
Durand, Bev. Carroll, Betty
Singleton, Tommye Adams, Pete
Vassar, and Harrison Williams.
Saturday morning people were
tearing up my house, Who? Betty
Singleton, Tommye Adams, Tom
Hickman, Shirley Kyle, Bob Kyle,
Elmer Morris, Sonny Morris, Har-
rison Williams, Barb Fields q.
Saturday night, we had a little
Pow-wow. Katie Curry, Elmer
Morris, Harrison Williams, Barb
Fields, Sonny Morris, Lucy Nor
ris, Gloria Williams, Rosamond
Miller, Bill Coins, Brewer Clark,
Joan Fraction, Marcheta Allen
and yours truly 81. Gloria Will
Hams had a few kids in with the
help of Bev. Jones and Pete Vas
sar for Tommye Adams. II was
REAL nice affair. Among those
there were Bill Coins, Betty
Singleton, Bev. Carroll, Roland
Grissam, Marvin Crawford, Pete
Vassar, Elmer Morris, Sonny Nor
ris, Lucy Morris, Brewer Clark
Otis Smith, Rosalee Price, Connie
Jones, Donald ONeal, Ronald
O'Neal, Malcolm Dade and yours
truly They tell me that the
formal Monday night was quite
the affair. Sorry I couldn't make
it. Among the many, many there
were Pat Moore, Dixie Young,
Roland Grissam, Stanley Stone,
Kenny Mckinney, Dorothy Nc
Neal, Orie Parks, Bev. Kirk, Con-
ME Brown, Phil Freeman, Mar
cheta Allen, Harrison Williams,
Barb Fields, Bob Kyle, Laverne
Noble, Marvin Crawford, Pete
Vassar, Erlyne Neal, Earl Smith,
Jim Curry Joyce Vassar and
coolies of others.
SHORT NOTES People have
been asking me about this part of
my column so here it is Ell
mer, nice place to hide shoes,
right? Were your feet cold? t..
Bill Coins, when did you learn to
walk on your hands? (smile). d.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Attends legion Convention

Mrs. Ruth Grice, 500 w. Central
Ave-, and Mrs. Addie C. Few, CAS-
Iglehart Ave. win leave Sunday
morning, June 20. for Duluth,
where they win attend the Amer
ican Legion State convention to
be held there. They are delegates
from the Leslie Lawrence Auxd-
liary OF the Leslie Lawrence Post
of the American Legion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Additional Socials
& Personals


John Henry Griffin is the name
chosen for the seven pound, nine
ounce baby born June 10 in Miller
hospital TO Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Griffin, GOT w. Central Ave. The
paternal grandparents of the
baby are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Griffin Of Tulsa, Okla. This
is the Griffin's second child.
The Toute Bonnie Annie club will
meet Friday, June %. At its last
club meeting, held at the home Of
Mrs. Gladys Johnson, 971 Iglehart
Ave, the hostess gave a reading
on the art of cultivating orchids.
A baby boy, weighing nearly
six pounds, was born Sunday,
June is, in Bethesda hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver, s7S
Iglehart Ave. Both mother and
baby are doing well. The paternal
grandparents Of the baby are Mr..
and Mrs. Cleat Oliver, ST., 972
Iglehart Ave, and the maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. II.
p. Ross. 500 w. Central Ave.
j. r. Carter, 5S5 st. Anthony
Ave, and Johnnaie McGlown, 5S5
st. Anthony, have filed applica-
ton for a marriage license in
Ramsey County.
The Earnest Workers Club OF
Pilgrim Baptist church met at
2;3O p. m. Thursday, June % at
the home of Mrs. w. b. Baines,
1894 Kent st.
Winning prizes at the Satur-
day, June II meeting Of the
Pinochle Breakfast club were the
Mines. Ollie Gum, Vernice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

Raymond f. Rose is in the city
visiting with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynn, 292 N.
st. Adams st. Mr.. Rose arrived
here Tuesday, June 20, from Law
renee, Kans., where he was at
tending Kansas University. He
will be here for about two weeks.
Mr.. James Griffin, 5S7 Rondo
Ave, drove to Madison, Wis.
Thursday, June %, to get his
wife, Edna, and children, Vianne;
Linda and Helen. They went to
Madison with Mrs. Griffin's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Arnold last week.
Hector Vassar, general chair
man, Local sic, Dining Car EN-
ployees union, will leave the city
Sunday, June rs, for Chicago,
where he will represent the Local
at the Conference of Dining Car
Employees throughout the coun-
try to be held there. He will be
gone for three days.
The Social and Literary Society
of Pilgrim Baptist church met
Tuesday, June 20 at the home of
Mrs. Josephine Todd, $50 Rondo
Ave.
Mr.. NJ. Luther Williams, pro-
prietor of the Club New Orleans
of Vancouver, B. c., is in the city
for a few days visiting his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Williams, 935 Iglehart
Ave.