davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19
Last Chance To
Vote For Man,
Woman Of Year

The ballot to be used in voting
for the 1850 man and woman of
the year, is published in this is
sue for the last time. All ballots
must be postmarked by mid
night, January q for eligibility.
This is the first annual poll for
selecting the outstanding Little
Rock man and woman of the year.
1t is sponsored by the National
Council of Negro Women.
A banquet will be held on the
evening Of February 2 at which
time the successful candidates
will be named. No one except
the inside official will be inform
ed as to who the winners are
prior to the announcing at the
banquet Some one will be given
the names of the winners in in
dividual envelopes. The person
will open the envelope and read
the name to the audience. The
winners will come forth and ac-
cept his or her award.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19

Mr.. Bynum pointed out that
the National Foundation has a
pledge to aid every race and does
SO and will continue to do so. In
his countrywide tours during the
seven years he has been with the
Polio Foundation, Mr.. Bynum
said that he had never found a
single instance where financial
aid was refused because of race.
During the record l949 cpl
demic, Mr., Bynum made an on
the-spot check of the treatment
accorded Negro patients in Ark
ansas hospitals, and was pleased
to find that there was no segre-
cation of either services or pa
tients in either University Hospi-
tai or the Jacksonville Gonzales
cent Center. Mr.. Bynum said that
Arkansas services were admirable
and were doing the best job pos
sible for all.
See POLIO--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19
12.Year.0|d
Saves Lives Of
Small Children
BY Paul d. Curry

Four small children can thank
a 12-year-old st. Bartholomew
Catholic school student for their
being alive today. The small chill
dren are Willie Marie, Mary Es-
Their, Billy and Muril Smith, aged
2, !, 4, and 3 years respectively,
and children of Mrs. Queen Es-
Their Smith. The children were
trapped in their burning home
last week at 1900 Valentine and
only the quick thinking and cour-
age of l2-year-old Leonard Storey
Of l423 No. Valentine saved the
tots.
Leonard rushed into the flam-
ing house, grabbed the three old
est children and threw them out
of a window into the arms of %
year-old Sonny Moore. Leonard
then picked up the baby and
carried her out. Just as he got
out of the door, the flaming
structure caved in. II has been re.
ported that the house had been
condemned prior to the fire. 1t
was completely destroyed.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19
Directed Verdict Against Negro
Paper; $1,500 Awarded Parsor

lays The State Press Must Pay Rev.
illicit For Injury Of Reputation"
In the Second Division of Pulaski Circuit Court the Jury
nd in favor of Rev NJ D. We in suit against the State
ss 1nc and awarded compensatory damages the sum of
and punitive damages in the of $1400OO after the
curt had instructed the jury follows in his No. Instruction.
a. You are instructed that the article published by
&c the defendant February "a 1850, and out
~ the complaint is aconable of itself and that it
80 not privileged. And the plaintiff is entitled to
~ recover against the defendant such compensatory
90 damages as will fully and adequately compensate
- him by of publication of the defamatory
u article, not in excess of the amount sued for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19
What The Northern Negro Soldier Has To
Endure In The South|ands Of The j. ST..
Northern Soldier In South Suffers
At Hands OF White Officers And Giles

Washngton-Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, ID. Mime
sota today released the Of letter he had written to
Secretary of the Army Frank Pace Jr bringing the attention
OF the Secretary to the very serious problem of discrimination
against Negro members of the Armed Forces:
Honorable Frank c. Pace, Jr
Secretary of the Army
Washington, D. C.
Dear Secretary Pace:
do hope will have opportunity read and act
on this letter personally 1t matter which concerns me
great DEAL know how terribly pressing these days are for
you, but do have the tme would the oppor-
tunity to talk with you In person about this matter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19

My colleague, Senator Thye, has
already written you in regard to
the case of Minneapolis citi-
zen. Mr.. Stanley Stone, and his
treatment at Camp Rucker, Ala
bama. You are, therefore I'M
doubleday investigating the dis
elimination and mistreatment
which he has been suffering in
camp and in the community be-
cause Of his color
The question. however, Is much
larger than that of the individual
case, and 1t Is that wider area
which concerns me, and the other
citizens In our state. We in Min
nesota pride ourselves on what
we consider to be the beginnings
of an intelligent approach to the
problems Of racial understanding
and human equality in our com.
munity. This has been a non
partisan and bipartisan matter In
our State.
The President, few week
ago. called the 47th National
Guard to report for duty. Many
others of our citizens have beer
called to the Armed Forces
through selective service. Thes,
include both white and Negro
young men.
The case Of Mr.. Stone IS but
typical of the problems that are
arising when our Minnesota citi-
See sOLDIER-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19

he Rev. Willett charged that
newspaper had printed arti-
G. about him on the dates, Feb
rNnry "a and March 10, 1850,
|wl1ch resulted in the loss of his
|cArch, radio program and spon-
Isog& The plaintiff also charged
|tho the articles did injury to his
retptation.
1estifying in defense, l.. c.
otes, publisher and editor of the
- vERDICT-psge eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19
Frank N. Summers
Speaker Al Kappa
Founders Day I

The Little Rock Alumni Chap
ter, Beta Tau Of Philander and
Gamma Sigma at Pine Bluff, UNI
der graduate chapters will bring
to the community their Grand
Polemarch, Hon. Frank M. Sum-
mers Of East st. Louis, Ill.,, Sum-
day afternoon, January Fl. 1851.
at 4: p. m. at Wesley Chapel. Mr..
Summers will speak to the Little
Rock Alumni Chapter and Beta
Tau under graduate chapter Of
See SUMMERS--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19
Ark. Publisher
Inferred

Fairfield-Jeremiah Robinson,
militant publisher of the Negro
Spokesman for the past IL years
was buried here last week with
funeral services being held at the
st. James Baptist Church.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19

-SHOOTER - Captain Ed
ace sharpsh0oter, will
rs Jones high school Drag
Ato an important 2-game
with the indicated bas-
Of Booker Washington
<chool, Memphis, Tennessee,
January 10, in the Drag
gymnasium. North Little
\, whose speciality Is a
nd Jump shot. has already
142 points In five games
pears destined 10 become
the alI-time Dragon greats
a. one Of the states best
Dhocl players.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19

Republicans are expected to
make Oscar Ewing, Federal Sc
curity Administrator, the target
of their fire this year as they
did Dean Acheson last year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19
AM&N Student
Arrested

Pine Bluff-Raynell Whiteside,
%, a student at AMIN College
was arrested by Pine Bluff police
Sunday in connection with Q res
taurant hold up in East st. Louis
Illinois, January 2, according to .
report
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19
hr|es Bynum. National Negro Polio
oder, Speaks To County Leaders

some 50 March of Dimes workers from seven Arkansas
oes met in Little Rock last week formulate plans for
NJ 1851 fight against polio.
Booker, Little Rock attorney was master of ceremonies
meeting and introduced Charles Bynm Director of Race
ons on the national staff of the National Foundation for
u1~nte Paralysis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19

The national Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity has made a contribu-
ton of $1,000 to the NAACP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-19

MISSING IN ACTION CPL yse
+. johnson. son Of Mrs. J. 0tan.
field. l013 East 9Th street. hae
been reported missing h actisn
since December I, 1850. Cpl. Jehn-
son entered the service h July.
iol7. he took hls basic tsainlng
u Fort Dix, New Jersey. He was
student II Dunbar high sehesl
prior 10 his entering the SERVES.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Diplomatic Dates
In the Offinq

The Peruvian Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Aramburu will be hosts
at a party at noon Saturday to
celebrate the anniversary of Peru's
independence day. The affair will
be given in the chancery at 1926
Sixteenth street.
Only members Of the Embassy
staff and WaShington's small Pc
ruvian colony will toast in cham
pagne the event that took place
in 1921.
An interesting and unusual fea-
ture Of the day is the Peruvians
effort to contribute something to
America on their independence
day. Each person invited to the
party has been asked to appear al
the Red Cross Blood Bank at
o'clock that morning and donate
blood to the war effort.
Peruvian Ambassador Fernando
Berckemeyer is due back here
from his home country the first OF
the week, to be Joined the follow
ing week by Nine. Berckemeyer
She has been visiting In her native
California.
The new Minister Commercial
Counselor Of the Brazilian EN-
baSsy and Nine. Araujo will be the
guests In whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence 8. Lesser will en-
tertain Tuesday from 6 to 8
O'Clock. The party will be given
in the Carlton room Of the Hotel
! Carlton,
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Pokistun Fete t4onors New Attuche
Star Star Phof

Union: Brig. Gen. Jacques de Ia
Boisse of France, Col. D. M. l..
Gordon Watson of Great Britain,
Brig. and Mime. Banerji of India,
Brig. Gen. Bijan Guilanshah of
Iran, Gen. and Signora Cigerza of
Italy, Brig. Gen. and Nine. Moller
of Sweden, Col. and Nine. de Bre-
mond of Switzerland, Col. and
Nine. Guvenc of Turkey, Brig
and Mrs. Kriegler Of South Africa
and Group Capt. and Nine. Apha-
korn of Thailand.
Others on the list included Air
Vice Marshal Hugh L. Campbell
|of the Canadian Joint Staff and
Mrs, Campbell, 1t. Col. Donald
H. Ainsworth of the British Joint
Services and Mrs. Ainsworth, Air
Chief Marshal Sir William and
Lady Elliot and Air Commodore
and Mrs. r. F. D. Swain.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Society News
New House Foreign Affairs Chairman
Is Honored at Dinner at the Carlton

Navy Dan Kimball, Vice Admiral
Merlin O'Neill, Commandant of
the Coast Guard; Rear Admiral
Halert C. Shepheard. U. S. C. G.;
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar Ewing and Maj. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan were also In the COM
Ipany.
From Capitol Hill came Sena-
tors Owen Brewster, Dennis Cha
lvez, Estes Kefauver, Burnett
Maybank, Olin D. Johnston and
Warren G. Magnuson, and Rep
Iresentatives Laurie C. Battle,
Lindley Beckworth. Hale Boggs,
Herbert C. Bonner, Jere Cooper,
Noble j. Gregory, Leonard w.
Hall, John F. Kennedy, Eugene j.
Keogh, Mike Mansfield, John w.
Mccormack. John A. Mcclure,
Albert P. Morano, Thruston B.
Morton, John j. Rooney, John j.
Riley, Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
John F. Shelley, Harry L. Towe,
Joseph R. Bryson, Mendel Rivers,
William M. Colmer. sJohn L. Nc
MILAN. Thomas S. Gordon, Carroll
Reece and w. j. B. Dorm.
Others were Judge Walter
Bastian of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia, former Representative
Franklin H. Lichtenwalter of
Pennsylvania, Mr.. William G..
Mcguire and Mr.. Thomas Kieran
of New York, Mr.. James j. Muir
ply, jr., Mr.. Joseph Daniels of
Indiana, Mr.. Generoso Pope, jr.,
publisher of the Italio Americana
newspaper in New York and Mr..
Charles P. Clark.
The gentlemen were treated to
"a repaSt that began with shrimp
cocktail and Rhine wine and
ended with bombe praline sur
socle drozen cream and sugar
coated nutS) and champagne. The
piece de resistance was roast prime
ribs of beef served with red Bur-
gundy wine.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Miss Brunnbuugh Is Bride

Miss Eleanor Jane Brumbaugh
a former Chevy Chase resident
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lawrence Brumbaugh OF
Altoona, Pa. became the bride
Saturday Of DR.. Oscar Duque, son
Of the late DR.. J. M. Duque and
Sonora Lucila de Duque of
Medellin, Colombia and this city.
st. AIMS Church was the scene
OF the double ring ceremony at
which the Rev. Edwin A. Luckett
oft1ciated. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and
attended by Miss Beryl Schaum
Of this city and McKeesport, Pa.
DR.. Duque's best man was DR..
Hector Abad Gomez Of this city
and Medellin. UsherS were Mr..
John Lawrence Brumbaugh, jr.,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. P.
Edward Thompson Of Bethesda.
A dinner reception followed the
ceremony at the Cape Cod Inn in
Bethesda for families Of. the
couple and wedding party The
newlyweds will reside in Durham,
N. c., where the groom is a resi-
dent physician at the Duke Uni
versity hospital.
The bride is a graduate of the
Pennsylvania State College and
for the last three years has been
a bio-chemist with the National
Cancer Institute in Bethesda,
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Pakistan Constituent Assembly has
just completed a tour of Eastern
state capitals. She will be the
guest of honor at a party to be
given this evening by ,he PakiStan
Ambassador, Mr.. M. A. H. Ispha-
hani.
The Ceylon Ambassador and
Nine. Corea. the Indonesian Am
bassador and Nine. Sastroamid-
jojo, the British Minister and
Mrs. Charles Empson, the loar
director of the Information Bank
and Mrs. William A. B. Iliff and
the director of Southeast Asian
Affairs Of the State Department
and Mrs. Donald L. Kennedy were
among those who accepted this
party invitation.
The list of military and air at
taches included the dean of the
military attaches here, Maj. Gen.
Aleksandr F. Sizov Of the Soviet
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Returning
ToCountry

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving CoakleJ
have been in their apartment ir
the Westchester for several day.
but returned yesterday to Brook
side. their country place neal
Wakefield, Va. They had with
them here Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
ByWater Tullos whose place
Silver Spring. is near Gunstor
Hall, Va, and Sunday Mr.. anc
Mrs. Coakley gave an informa
buffet supper for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coakley enter.
tanned at Brookside recently Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Luther anc
their son, Mr.. Frank Luther anc
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Oppegrand ot
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs
Shirley Sylvester of Ashton ir
King Georges County, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Register
Robey, cousins of Mr.. Coakley
will be their guests at Brooksid,
the remainder of this week.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

The Military and Air. Attache
of the Pakistan Embassy, Brig
N. A. K. Raza, and Nine. Raza
entertained from 6 to 8 last eve
ming in honor of the new assist
ant military attache and his wife
Maj. Mohammed Ali Malik ano
Nine. Malik arrived here about two
months ago and are now residing
at 1901 Cumberland street.
Diplomats, State Department
officials, the Embassy military
and Capital service circles were
represented at the afternoon
gathering. All United States Navy
officials who formerly had &C.
cepted, however, sent their re-
grets because of Admiral Forrest
Sherman'S death.
The wife of the Pakistan Min
lister, Mrs. M. o. A. Baig, arrived
with her house guest, Begun Ikra-
mullah, who as a member of, the
Evening star., 1951-07-26
'LunchGiven
AT Embassy

The Mexican Ambassador, Senor
Don Rafael de la Colina, was host
at luncheon yesterday. entertain
ing for the members Of the Mexi-
can delegation to the Inter-Amer-
lican Conference Of Technicians
OF Central Banks. Treasures and
Fiscal Agencies now in session at
the Pan American Union. The
ranking guest at the luncheon
given in the Embassy was the
Secretary of National Economy OF
Mexico. DR.. Antonio Martinez
BALI.
Assistant Secretary Of State Ed
ward G. Miller, jr., was the rank
ing United States Official present
Other guests were the Mexican
Ambassador to the Organization
of American States, DR.. Luis
Quintanilla; DR.. Frank II. South
ard. DR.. Milo r. Berchesi, chair
man of the Conference; DR.
Woodlief Thomas, economic ad-
wiser to the Board Of Governor.
Iof the Federal Reserve; Mr.. Johr
IS. DeBeers Of the United State.
Treasury Department, Mr.. DaviC
Grove Of the Federal Reserve, Mr.
Saul Srolle, Mr.. James c. Carlis.
and Mr.. Ivan White of the Statt
Department.
Mr.. Albert r. Nufer, United
States Ambassador to the Inter.
American Economic and Socia
Council, was there and also DR.
lGilberto Figueroa and DR.. Gull,
lermo Ibarra. newspapermen from
Mexico, as well as members of tn.
Embassy staff.
The Mexican delegation to tn,
conference includes the assistan
director of the Bank of Mexico
Senor Rodrigo Gomez; DR.. DAME
Bello. DR.. Ernesto Fernando
Hurtado. DR.. Mario Ramon BETA
DR.. Paul Villafranca and Dr.
Agustin Lopez Munguia.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Emily Post

given her his name, the wording
of the invitation has to be:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
Request the Honor of Your
Presence
At the Marriage of Her Daughter
Mary Jones
In accounting that you give to
the newspaper you would refer to
her father as having died when
she was baby.
Flowers Go to Friend
Dear Mrs. Post: When, as in
this situation, one learns several
months afterward of the death
of the husband of an old friend,
how can some feeling be shown
to accompany the explanation
why there was none shown before.
Should flowers be wired to be put
on the grave and if SO how would
the family know about it?
Answer: If you would like to
send flowers. send them to your
old friend herself, and write a
letter and tell her how sorry you
were to hear the sad news.
Returning Presents
Dear Mrs. Post: have recently
ended a friendship with a man
who gave me a number of pres
ents, among them Cd a large
framed picture of himself; (2) a
necklace; 90 small radio; "a
pocketbook; 60 lighter. and 60
cigarette case. Which ones Of
these should be returned to him?
Answer: Certainly return Cd
and (2). Whether you keep the
other four or not depends upon
their value. If slight, you might
keep them.
Houseworming
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it customary
to take presents to a housewarm-
ing party? If so, what kind Of
presents?
Answer: Not necessary, but al
ways very nice-eithQr something
that is ornamental @ useful for
the house.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
In Atlantic Citv

Judge Harry r. Thomas of Arl-
ington is spending some time in
Atlantic City, N. J. with Col
Robert R. Dye of CentreVille, Va
He will return the end of this
week.
During her husbands absence
Mrs. Thomas has had Mrs. Myrtle
d. Ellet and Mrs. Bruce Stubbel.
field. both of Washington, as he,
weekend guests.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

A reader says: MY daughters
own father died when she was an
infant; her stepfather has been
a good father to her and she
loves him dearly. The wedding
invitations are to read Mr.. and
Mrs at the marriage Of their
daughter, etc. But in the news
paper notice should my husband
be designated as her stepfather
and in what wording, and how
then should mention of her own
father be included?
Unless he has adopted her and
Evening star., 1951-07-26
By Betty BeoIe

An imposing number Of Capital
officials met at the Carlton Hotel
last evening for a stag dinner in
honor of the new chairman of the
important House Foreign Affairs
Committee, Representative James
P. Richards. Democratic Repre-
sentative James j. Murphy of New
York was host at the gathering
that drew around 40 politicos,
ambassadors and several out-of-
town guests.
The New York legislator has
only known his South Carolinian
colleague for the three years the
former has been in Washington,
but during that time they have
formed a fast friendship, aided
and abetted by a couple of trips
to Europe together. Representa-
tive Murphy says he is such a
great admirer of the new COM
mittee chairman that he decided
that the situation called for some
sort of celebration. The affair
started out with a few cronies,
grew to such proportions that
there wasn't room for the guests
wives, too. At least, that's the
hosts explanation for having a
stag party-a type of gathering
the feminine sex would gladly ban
altogether!
The party began at Z o'clock
with cocktails in the Carlton
Room. Ranking guest was Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson. and
the diplomats present were Span
ish Ambassador Felix de Leque-
rica, Dominican Ambassador Luis
Francisco Thomen, Cuban Am
basSador Luis Machado, Irish Am
bassador John j. Hearne, Vene-
suelan Ambassador Antonio Mar
tin Araujo and Spanish Minister
Eduardo Proper de Callejon.
Attorney General ]. Howard
McGrath, UnderSecretary of the
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Visitors
In Newport

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. N. Clark
son Earl, whose marriage took
place April % in Fairfax. Va. are
visiting the latter's brother-in-law
and sister. DR.. and Mrs. John Pay
son Adams at Idle Hour, their
place at Newport. Mrs. Earl and
Mrs. Adams are the former Con-
suelo and Muriel Vanderbilt
daughters Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
William K. Vanderbilt of New
York.
Gen. and Mrs. Earl were win
|ners in a golf tourney Tuesday at
the country club. The prizes were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar
Monroe.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
In Pennsylvania

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Pitman
have been spending some time
at the Shawnee Inn and Country
Club, Shawnee-on- the Delaware,
Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Wilkinson of Larchmont, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Kennedy of
Chestnut Hill, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Simmons Ct New York.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Miss Lois Murlean Davis
daughter Of Mrs. Alena E. Davi,
of Arlington and the late Mr.
John w. Davis, became the bride
Of Mr.. Lynn D. Kidd, July 20, il
the Arlington Church Of Latter
Day Saints. Bishop Crowthel
performed the ceremony.
The bridegroom is the son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lynn Kidd ot
South Logan, Utah. He and Mrs
Kidd are making their home il
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
ennis Aces

Word has been received from
the vacation resort Of Lenape VII
lage at Tafton in Pike County,
Pa, that Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Kefauver have taken top
honors in several local tennis
tournaments. They are vaca-
tioning with their daughter, Miss
Kathryn Kefauver.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
1t. Bailey
|Honored

1t. B. J. Bailey, of the Navy De-
partment Bureau Of Ships, was
guest OF honor at a large luncheon
given Tuesday by his associates
in the Bureau Of Ships. Mrs. Bailey
also attended the party.
1t. Bailey is finishing a tour o1
duty here and he and his wife vii,
leave their Alexandria home soor
for San Francisco, Calf, where he
has been assigned to new duties al
the Naval Shipyard.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Returnind Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Murray
are returning the end of this week
from a three-week motor tour of
New England. Their itinerary has
included points in Massachusetts,,
Maine. New Hampshire and Ver-
mont.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
WoIken-Honkin

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Mae Hankin Of Chicago to 1t. Mil
ton s. Wolken. q. S. NJ, also Of Chi
cago, took place July 20 at the
Hotel 24o0. Rabbi Herman Wald-
man performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Hankin OF
MuniSing. Mich. Her husband is
the son Of Mrs. Benjamin Wolken
and the late Mr.. Wolken.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

by the Sea
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Contee
Sullivan and children, Jonah and
Contee, are spending several weeks
at Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
In Bermuda

Miss Muriel L. Mackenzie ia In
Hamilton. Bermuda vacationing
at the Princess Hotel.