davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28

From West Point
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Farmer had
as their guests Monday Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Farmer Of West
Point.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
Breuks Arm

Breuhs Arm
Friends of Mr.. George Patterson
are sorry to learn that he broke
his arm in fall on the court
house floor early Tuesday morn
ing. He is reported getting along
well.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
Visits Daughter

Visits Daughter
Mrs. Allie Povall has had as her
guest for several weeks her mo-
Their, Mrs. w. D. Berry of St.
Petersburg, Florida.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
In Juckson

The Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Bragg,
Paul, Jr. and Ann were guests
Christmas day of DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Basden in Jackson. DR..
Basden is pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church. Miss Sara 10
McPhail returned with them to
visit Ann this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
Guest OF Brother

Miss Mary Thompson of Colum-
bia is a guest this week of her
brother, o. w. Thompson and
family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
Walton Guests

WALTON Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Walton of
Jackson and Mrs John Elkins of
Waynesboro visited Mrs. Jessie
Walton on Tuesday Weekend WIS.,
itors were her daughter, Mrs. w.
J. Baughan of Jackson and son
Billy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
To Visit Here

Mrs. Boyd Thompson is expect
ed this week to visit the o. w.
Thompsons and her mother, Mrs.
Potts in Kosciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
Visit Friends

Mr., and Mrs. Tom Davis and
his mother, Mrs. Stella Davis of
Clarksdale visited friends and re-
latives here during Christmas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28

the farmers who are in need of
seed.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Corner
On Coins
By Ted Hammer

ttoroFSon, Amsrieon NUrnisr,otie Assoeiotiea
Collectors of Kansas had a
recent argument that resembled
those Of college students who used
to ask whether the horse or COW
was the more valuable animal.
They were arguing about
whether stamps, used as money.
occasionally. class as paper mon
ey. And don't Jump at the OBJ
vious answer that. being OF paper,
they are paper money.
Stamps were used extensively as
small change during the early
days of the Civil War, when hard
money virtually disappeared. A
postage stamp does not wear well
when being passed from hand to
hand in commerce, due to the glue
on the reverse.
Some stamps were placed in
envelopes with mica or glaSSine
windows. But even then, they
had to be handled and counted
and thus showed wear.
j. Gault patented a round metal
disc with mica front for use Of
stamps as money. They generally
were of brass. The back of the
disc bore the advertisement of
the business firm issuing the
money" A stamp of desired
denomination was placed under
the mica. so that its face was
visible. The edge Of the disc was
arranged so that it could be
pressed down to hold the mica
and stamp securely. These be-
came known as incased postage
stamps.
Incased postage stamps classify
also as emergency money. because
of the wartime circumstances
under which they we're placed in
circulation. And they definitely
are a link between stamp and
coin collectors.
When the persons who argue
whether incased postage stamps
are paper money or not. they
next can take up this question:
Are they numismatic or philatelic
items?
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Stamp News
By Jones Wcldo Fowcett

is ready for release. Copies NAV
be obtained from L. A, Daven-
port. Cspex. Inc. 10 Bloor street
West. Toronto 5. Ontario.
Ralph J. Powell. 81 Market
street. Lynn. Mass. announces q
special cachet for the Tooth ami
verSary OF the city OF Lynn. Juns
II. Send stamped. self addressed
covers.
Thailand Siam brought out 4
set Of eight stamps for the corona
ton Of King Phunuphon Adulet,
May S. The design shows the royal
palace and a portrait Of his ma
jesty.
The Washington monuments Of
WASHINGTON and Baltimore flank a
picture of the administration
building at Friendship Interna-
tional Airport in the design OF q
SPECIAL cachet TO be used at the
dedication of the field on June "A.
Send stamped. self-addresSed en-
velope to Airport Dedication Com
mittee. Room 40l, City Hall. Bal
timore.
Raymond Poincare is the sub
lect OF a new l5-franc stamp OF
France. Of which country he was
president during World War I. The
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Heffernun
Continued From Page c-s)

ternateS her career by doing star
ring roles on the stage is Judith
Anderson. She will always be
remembered for her embittered
role in "Rebecca" and on the
stage for an unsweet characterize
ton in "Medea." Her colleague.
Tallulah Bankhead, occasionally
leaves the boards to play Holly
wood second-woman parts, one of
her last having been in Life
boat"
For years there was a supporting
femme heavy in German silent
pictures named Marlene Dietrich,
who didn't do badly on coming
to Hollywood. An English actress
named Angela Lansbury will long
be remembered as a meanie with a
sweet face in a picture called Gas
light" with Charles Boyer and In
grid Bergman. Now Angela is
considered one of the top con-
tenders for big star honors.
When Ingrid Bergman made
Adam Had Four Sons" she was
bedeviled by a second-stringer
who went on to make heroines
out of neurotics. This was Susan
Hayward. Alexis Smith, who cur
rently plays the heroine to
Stephen McNally's hero in "Wyo-
ming Mail" started her career
with a leer in The Smiling
Ghost" and Vivien Leigh got the
same sort of start on the London
stage in THE Mask of Virtue"
Andrea King. who came here to
play sexy second gals now see
saws between vice and virtue, her
latest being on the shady side in
Il Was a Shoplifter."
List Is Lengthy.
Many years ago a film called
Enter Madame" introduced a
red-haired heavy who later be-
came an off -the-cuff heroine. Her
name-Ann Sheridan. And Bar
bara StanWyck, who cannot bring
herself to forsake heavies COM
pletely, was, in 1929, a second
woman in a film called THE
Locked Door"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Harry L. Lindouist. president of
the National Federation OF Stamp
Clubs, was in town Friday 10 con-
fer with public officials and the
officers Of different philatelic or
ganizations on plans for a festival
meeting of the MISC. to be held
at the Shorehsm Hotel. Friday
and Saturday. September s and Q
He said: This gathering will be
the biggest affair the National
Federation ever has staged. It is to
include every important social
and cultural aspect OF the worlds
favorite hobby. Coming as it will
Immediately after the 1850 con-
vention Of the American Philatelic
Society. it should attract attend
ance from the West and South as
we'll as from all parts of the East
and North. We will offer a pro-
gram that will please everybody
and justify to the fullest extent
conceivable the presence of all
grades. all ages and all classes Of
collectors"
To commemorate the return Of
Somaliland to Italy under a man
date of the United Nations, a
series of 20 pictorial stamps
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR - "Destina-
ton Tokyo" with Cary
Grant. starting Thursday.
cAPITOL-"Quicksand." with
Mickey Rooney, starting
Thursday.
COLUAfBIA-'The Big Lift"
with Montgomery Cliff,
starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"The Jackie Rob-
inson Story" with Jackie
Robinson.
KEITH'S - "Wagonmaster,"
with Joanne Dru, starting
Wednesday.
LTTTLE-"The Jackie Rob-
inson Story" with Jackie
Robinson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of Captain Blood" with
Louis Hayward, starting
Thursday.
NATIONAL-"A Woman of
Distinction" with Rosalind
Russell, starting Tuesday.
PALACE-"The Gunfghter,"
with Gregory Peck. starting
Saturday.
PLAYHOUSE Saints and
Sinners" with the Abbey
Theater Players.
TRANS-LUX-"The WinSloW
Boy" with Robert Donat.
WARNER Destination
Tokyo" with John Garfield,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Chess Notes
BY DonoId n. Muerides

This is probably the first ap-
pearance in the United States Of
the full score (shown below of
the Challengers' Tourney at Buda-
pest. Hungary, the winner Of
which Is entitled to play q match
with Mikhail Botvinnik for the
chess championship Of the world.
But, as will at once be seen. there
are two winners instead of one,
and they must fight it out before
Botvinnik's opponent Is finally
determined. After securing the
lead in an early round. Isaac
Boleslavsky never lost 1t. but he
drew one game too many, and
David Bronstein pulled level with
him at the very end. The play
OF match between Boleslavsky
and Bronstein is scheduled to take
place this year, and the winner
will 60 on to meet Botvinnik in
1851.
1t is, of course, tremendous
achievement to 60 through such
a tournament undefeated as Bole-
slavsky, did. but he won only six
games, and while Bronstein lost
to Smyslov and Stahlberg. his
eight wins we're sufficient to equal
Boleslavsky's score. Bronstein's
LOSSES were both in the first half
of the tourney, and 1t is note
worthy that he revenged himself
upon both victors by defeating
them in the second half.
The two participants In the
Hague Moscow worlds champion
ship tourney Of 1948. Smyslov
and Keres, came third and fourth,
but were and 2l2 points. re-
spectlvely. behind the winners
scores. Keres' score, with l3
draws out Of Is games. suggests
that much of his old dynamism is
The score follows:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Jewish War Veterons

The department and posts will
participate in the following me-
mortal services today: Catholic
War Veterans, Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier. Arlington, 10 a m. +:
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 1890 am, and
JWV. Washington Post, Mont
gomery County Jewish Center,
1880 am.
All are invited to attend the
annual memorial services, spon-
sored by the GAR, Tuesday at IL
am. at Arlington Cemetery.
The department convention will
take place at BAT Sixteenth street
NV. June 4. A breakfast at $50
am. will precede the business
session. The auxiliary will also
have their department convention
at the same time.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Scarce up. U. Sets Included
in Unusual Collection Of 1927
Different Stamps for 81

New York S. M. Friedlandef, President
Of the Zenith Stamp Co. todsy announced
that hn firm hes prepared Q group %
unique collections Of l.o27 different end
unusual stamps from ell over the world.
Each collection includes complete Liberis
U.P.U. Postage set and Spanish Morocco
U.P.U. stamps. The complete sets Of shess
issues sell for SIS today. Collections also
include set Of n fascinating new Inde-
nesis native pictorisis worth Si.eS; pius
the sensational 1850 London Stamp Exhi-
bition Souvenir Sheet pictalsing the famous
Tsrities Of 100 years ago in fun authentic
color. The Penny Black, The Cane of Coed
Hope Triangle. Novs Scotia Diamond, snA
others ere reproduced
"Msss SsnsssisRsl vslws We've Evss
Given. Ssys Firm's AAsassss.
Lyman Baum. Jr stated, There ore %,
many fascinating and unusual itenns 10
this collection that I'd say it's actually
worth $40 OF $ii The France an,i.eos.-
naunist set sells for 81 on Nassau Street.
the Polish Corps Z Freedoms set 10 scarce.
The mysterious Ecuador Roosevelt ofieial
impen 10 easily worth snother dollar, snA
there are dozens Of other equally interest
ing and valuable items in the lot
Orders are now being accepted ~ith o
money back guarantee Tor the entire I.o7r
different stamps at the ridiculously Iov
price OF 81 to introduce the Bargain Ap-
provsh Mail 81 to the Zenith Co, es
Easssa Street. New York 2. NY Iuss
ask fos lot @KI6.
As's Asvs AsvS .s,,
Evening star., 1950-05-28

and fruit. An ostrich is repre-
sented on the design reproduced
herewith.
The post office department Of
The Netherlands Is circularizing
collectors in the United States,
offering philatelic agency service
on new issues.
A New York dealer is distribut-
ing rs million Hungarian stamps
in packets. The effect on catalog
listngs could be disturbing to
spectators in such material.
The postal authorities of Com
munist China have dropped the
English language in setting forth
the values of stamps.
A special 100-prutot green
stamp was issued on May 8 by
the government of Israel to pub
licize the 25th anniversary of the
Hebrew University at Mount Sco-
pus, Jerusalem.
The first prospectus for Capex,
the centenary international phila-
telic exhibition. to be held In
Toronto. September 81 to 90, 1851,
Evening star., 1950-05-28


ond disastrous conflict. Some
commentators believe that he was
responsible for the deal with
Russia which "sparked" both
struggles, 1t is a matter Of
history that he was in st. Peters,
burg in July OF 1914 and was
in close touch with SaZonov and
Isvolski. Russian diplomats who
frankly wanted war with the
Kaiser.
Max M Virgins, 68l7 Georgia
avenue NV. reports that all
editions OF the Stanley Gibbons
catalogues now are available.
Standpoint. Idaho. Is using o
slogan cancellation die reading:
Golden Jubilee. July 4" Send
covers to postmaster for marking.
CreSton. Iowa. will be added to
Route AM-90 on or about June l.
and a special cachet will be pro-
vided.
The home Of DR.. Eugene Kali
man, Bridgeport. Conn, was
broken into on April 20 and his
United States and British Com.
monwealth collections were stolen.
According to the National Cap
ital Area Council OF the Boy
Scouts of America. the three boys
shown in the design for the Boy
Scout stamp represent three age
level programs-exploring, cub
scouting and boy scouting. The
Statue Of Liberty Is included In
the composition as a symbol Of
the organizations crusade to
strengthen the arm OF liberty"
Evening star., 1950-05-28

lost. Najdorf, who made the best
score Of the three nom Russians,
only broke even. and he drew two
thirds of his games. for him
very large proportion. Salo Flohr
is evidently a spent force. Laszlo
Szabo of Hungary, we suspect.
could do better on this side Of
the iron curtain.
The outcome at Budapest makes
very timely a recent American
publication. David Bronstein's s
Best Games Of Chess. l944-i949." /"
by Larry Evans (obtainable at 50
a copy from Evans himself, 109
West Sixty eighth street, New
York City. 1t contains 80 Of
Bronstein's games between the
ages Of 20 and Is. all furnished
with detailed notes. partly COM
piled from Russian and other
sources. and partly original. The
games include a win and a draw
against Boleslavsky. and a win
and a draw against Botvinnik
himself. The book is a mimeo-
graph job, but the text is neat and
clear.
Bronstein, born in 1924. Is the
latest genius to be developed in
tie dollhouse of Russian chess,
and his progress has been that OF
an enormously talented tactician
rapidly disciplined into strategical
maturity. Now that he Is a DO
tential worlds champion, his
games will attract many students.
Larry wants subscribers to his
Limited Edition of Tournament
Books and Game Collections" in
which this forms No. 2. An
excellent way OF getting them
would be to follow this with a COL
lection of Boleslavsky's best
games! The worlds chess cham
pionship must evidently be, for
some years. an all-Russian affair.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Legion Auxll-
iary. yesterday
directed Arling-
ton County Girl
Scouts in the
placing of some
1000 poppies
and flags in
Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Poppies were
also placed on
the graves of
veterans in all
w a S h ington
cemeteries, the
& ri q h I wood
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Things Change
BY me ASsocIofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Time marches on. Robert Ryan,
returning to a location he hadn't
seen for II years for Mad With
Much Heart" recalled his last
experience there. He had a one
line part in picture and the
studio dropped him after that.
His partner, who also had one
line to say. was Susan Hayward.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
TV Salesman
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

Comedian Bud Abbott's movie
contract won't permit him to ap-
pear in television shows, but he's
found a way to participate in
the new medium anyway.
Abbott says he and Harry
Ritoff. an Eastern manufacturer,
will market nationally a line of
video receivers.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

mas Deen an
nounced. Ten
of the labels are
for reg ! a 7
postage. two for
special delivery
and eight for
airmail. The
subjects include
buildings. peo-
pie, animals,
l. -
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Associated Press
Sa VS.; N o
French states
man has been
criticized more.
yet few have
achieved more
that will be
universally
praised" Born
in 1850, re sur
vived to see
Europe on the
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Legion Auxiliary
Distributes Poppies
For Memorial Day

Mrs Ada NJ. Riley. poppy chair
man and Mrs Kittie Peters. vice
chairman of the District of Co.
lumbia Department. American
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Members of the department
community service and rehabill-
tation committees will hold a
party for the patients in the Male
Receiving Ward of st. Elizabeths
Hospital on Thursday from 7 to
9 pm, with Mrs. Margaret Car
roll in charge.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Bunker Hill Unit will hold an
evening of games at Mount Alto
Hospital on Thursday at Z pm.
Mrs. Lillian O'Neill. rehabilitation
chairman, is in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
u. S. Doctors
Needed for Israel

An urgent call for young Amer
lean doctors and nurses to prac-
tice in new colonies in Israel has
been received by the AliYah
Department of the Jewish Agency
in New York.
The call was issued by Kupat
Holm, central sick fund, which
serves more than half of Israels
population and maintains dispen-
saries in most of the 200 settle
ments established since Israeps
independence.
Mr.. Lurie stressed that the call
was for young doctors with pion-
eering spirit and an interest in
the upbuilding Of Israel. About
200 of them. general practitioners
and specialists. must be mobiliz-
ed. he said. to meet the needs of
the new settlements. most of
which are populated by newly
arrived immigrants. He explain
ed that while there are a large
number of doctors in Israel. many
of them are in the older age
groups and unable to undertake
the vigorous pioneer life of the
new settlements.
Mr.. Lurie urged all interested
doctors and nurses to communi-
cate with the Aliyah Department
of the Jewish Agency, Is East
66th Street, New York 81, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
Jox Choral Group
To Give Program
in Gainesville

On Sunday February 26th, in
observance of National Jewish
Music Month, the Music Depart
ment of the Hillel Foundation
and the B'nai Birth Lodge at
Gainesville will sponsor a pro-
gram of Hebrew and English Lit
urgical Choral Music by the Jew
ish Choral Society of Jacksonville
under the direction of Cantor
Abraham Marion. The concert
will present liturgic compositions,
folk songs, spirituals, and general
music that is indicative of the
broad sweep represented by the
rich experience of Jewish life.
The selections include the tradi-
tional Havdalah, Ell Yivneh,
Dvorak's Going Home, Lewan-
dowski's Halleluyah and Zocharti
Loeb, Mes Zionah, Let My People
Go, and Gut Voch.
Cantor Abraham Marion is the
Cantor of the Jewish Center and
musical director of the Choral So
ciety in Jacksonville which was
organized three years ago. He
attended the world removed Shu-
bert Conservatory of Vienna,
Austria.
The first concert given by the
Society was on May 2, 1948 and
was sponsored by the Ladies He
brew Sheltering Aid Society in
connection with the Jewish Mus
ic Month.
Last year the Society partici-
pated in a program sponsored by
B'nai Birth of Jacksonville and
another concert was given in st.
Augustine, Florida.
This coming year the first re-
cital will be given in Gainesville,
Florida and week later on
March 5th, the Annual Concert
will be given in Jacksonville,
Florida.
This Society is comprised of
men and women who are inter-
ested in Classical Jewish and
English Music.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
U. S. Orthodox Groups Rebuked BY Ben
Gurion For Interfering in IsroeI's Affairs

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The American Jewish Religious Bloc
sharply rebued this Israel Premier
intervening by taking
sides the conflict with RELIGIOUS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10

in the immigrant camps in Israel.
The Bloc, which includes the
Agudas Israel, the Union of Or
&hodox Jewish Congregations of
America, and other religious
groups in the United States, was
told by Premier Ben Gurion in a
cable today that although no.
body in Israel wants to deprive
any Jew in the world of the
right to voice an opinion or crit
icism with regard to the Jewish
state, he was nevertheless sur
prised to receive a threatening
resolution from the Jewish Relig-
ious Bloc in America with regard
to a complicated matter" with
out the facts"
Affirming that Israel is dem
ocratic republic based upon free
dom Of conscience and religion.
the Premier emphasized in his
cable to the American Orthodox
group that all matters in the Jew
ish state are decided by the ma
joritY vote of its citizens. No
action is taken under pressure
of threats but everything is de-
cided on the merits of the case.
the cable pointed out. IF you
want to influence and to streng-
then certain trends. the best way
is to come and to settle here. You
are all welcome" the Israel Pre-
mier said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
81. PAUL BTRTHDAYS

Oct. 25-George Brooks Jr, no
st. Anthony Ave; Louis Moore
Sr.. 662 w. Central Ave; Sheryl
Lynn Speese, S7s Marion. Oct. 20
Daisy McAdams, 622 St. An
thony Ave; Mrs. A. Ferguson,
1928 Rondo Ave.
oct. 27-E Elaine Gaynell Benner,
672 st. Anthony Ave; Pierre
Lewis, 243 st. Anthony Ave.
Oct ga, w. Jordan, 662 St.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. o. w. Lind
sey, 276 w. Central Ave; Michael
Benner 672 ST. Anthony Ave;
Renee Crawford, 522 St. Anthony
Ave; Billy Collins, 65l st. An
thony Ave.
Oct, 29-Mrs. Rebecca Tous-
saint, $50 Iglehart Ave; Carrie
Ailep, IN Rondo Ave; Mr.. Sid
ncy Salter 1913 w. Central Ave;
Vanne Owens, 627 Selby; Michael
Stokes, 1888 Aurora Ave.
Oct 3O-Mrs. Edward East
man, 953 st. Anthony Ave; DR..
A. NJ Butler, 643 Iglehart Ave.
Oct. Herbert Whitmore Sr.,
500 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Ruth Hen
derson. 900 st, Anthony Ave; +.
Mitchell Rhone, CAS- Iglehart Ave;
Mrs. Marcia Bell, 260 Rondo Ave:
Linda Stewart, $40 w. Central
Ave: James Lee Berry, sos w.
Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAA

Members of Como Temple Glass 3d. Juvenile Elks, will
motion pictures at their meeting be held October
q at the Es Rest The picture showing win be under the
direction of Mrs Kate Dugan of the Red Cross Mrs Jean
Waters is the Junior Mother of the Organization
Two sisters who have been critical condition Aneker
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

hospital are now doing much bet
ter. They are is year old Eliza
beth Scott, who had an appendec-
tony at Ancker hospital which
developed complications, and her
is year old sister. Carol Jean,
who is recovering from pneu-
monia. They are the daughters Of
Mrs. Flora Nelson, $40 Rondo
Ave.
The Alter and Rosary Society
of st. Peter Claver church gave a
pantry shower recently at the
church for the nuns of st. Peter
Claver school.
MIR. and Mrs. George III. Todd,
63S st. Anthony Ave, observed
their ninth wedding anniversary
Thursday, Oct. II.
Mr.. Godfrey Rawlings, 666
Iglehart Ave, entered Miller hos
pital October - for observation
on his eyes.
A shower was held October Z at
the home OF Mrs. Woodrow Reed,
$50 Iglehart Ave. in honor Of
Miss Mildred Osborne, who was
married Saturday, Oct. ii to Mr..
Kenneth jackson. Present at the
shower were Mines. Z. p. Pierce,
Eugene Lewis. Carlos Moffatt,
William Sutherlin, Walter Reed
and Robert Hunt.
Walter n. Ridley, head of the
psychology department Of Virgin
ia State college, Petersburg, Va,
this fall entered the University Of
Virginia. He was the second Ne
gro to be admitted to that insti-
tuion. He is the husband Of the
former Henrietta Bonaparte Of
st. Paul, and the son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Chapman, TOT st.
Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Cora Strothers, 492 w.