davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice hereby that public hearing will be held by the
of Appeals Montgomery
Building Bethesda Maryland beginning One PM, Thursday
March 1851 the of considering the following appeals
provisions Maryland Regional
(Sec seq Code Public
Montgomery County 197 ed and regulations promulgated there
under ssta
Case 100SSguard Karin Christensen Lessee and Virginia
Frederick Rapey permission under
the provisions of Section Kill Part 4a)D of the Zonng
Ordinance, amended, to home dwelling
already erected Lots to 49, inclusive. Block Kensington
Park Subdivision Kensingon Maryland the same being No.
Carroll Place.
permission under the
provisions of Section Kill Part l, 81 and/or Section Kill
Part (4) of the Zonng Ordinance apartment
house dwelling already erected Lot 49, Block r. Silver
Spring Park Subdivision Silver Spring Maryland the same
being TOT Sligo Avenue.
Virginia Whitley permission the
provisions Section XII Part 4a)B of the Zonng Ord
erected Lot IA and y Lot ID, Block +, Dawn
Village Subdivision, Silver Spring, Maryland, the same being
102Q4 Greenock Road
Case Oi1-Wiliam DiSomma, purchasers
William B. Slater seller exemption from
the provisions of Section III 2) of the Zonng Ordinance
a dwelling already Lots and S, Block GAP,
Country Village Subdivision Bethesda Maryland the same
being with insufficient front yard set
back required minimum of rs feet
the provisions of Section XII Part 4aD Of the
Znng Ordinance, amended to convalescent home
children building presently erected building
be erected Lots 8, and part Of T. containing 1886
acres part of land called Addition to
Wilson's Discovery located on Edison Lane and Rockville
Pike Montgomery County, Maryland
requests exemption from the
Section ILL., (3) of the Zonng Ordinance for
dwelling already Lot Block c. Section of High
land View Silver Spring Maryland, the same icing 1907
Avenue with insufficient north and south side yard
ebacks of IL feet and Oh of foot respectively less than
the required minimum of feet
1914-John NJ and Pauline Underhil request permission
the provisions of Section X Part of the ION
ing Ordinance amended to hospital dwelling
already erected tract of land containing approximately
acres the Fred Telford Farm located on the
Colesvie Pike of Ashton at Edno Maryland,
Louis A. GRANVILLE, SIDNEY M. OLIVER and JAMES j.
HAYDEN Board of zonng Appeals Montgomery County No
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
"Blithe Spirit"
To Be Presented
Early In April

Try-outs were held recently for
"Blithe Spirit" the next produc-
ton of the Rockville Little Theatre.
A comedy by Noel Coward, this
play will be the second of the sea-
son for the group and will be pre-
sented on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April 5, 6 and 7.
Members of the cast include
many who will make their debut
with the group-not the least of
these the new director, Mrs. Rich
ard Black of Arlington, Va, a
graduate student of dramatics at
George Washington University. e..
For the past two years the Rock
vile Little Theatre has been under
the guidance of Pamela Bairsto,
producer-director. AS Miss Barr
sto is leaving next month for her
home in England, a meeting was
held in January, and Dorothy
Mostof, prominent and active
mem Der of the group was elected
to succeed her. Mrs. Mostofi is
familiar to all for her brilliant
work as director of several pre-
vious plays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Father and Son
Banquet Here
Is Big Success

One hundred and twenty fathers
and sons attended the Father and
Son Banquet held Tuesday evening
in the Social Hall of the Rockville
Baptist Church. The room was at
tractively decorated in blue, gold
and white, colors of the Royal Am
bassadors, the oldest boys organ
ization in the world. The color
scheme was further carried out in
the flower arrangements of roses
and tulips.
Guests took their places as
Churchill Ward played march,
his own composition. Invocation
was offered by Bob Esler. Music
foR the occasion was directed by
DR.. George Osterwise, cholister of
the Baptist Brotherhood, assisted
BY Commander Charles w. Crit
fing, pianist. DR.. Osterwise sang
"The Temple, and led group sing
ing. Scripture was read by 1t.
Robert Finley.
The address of the evening was
given by the Rev. Don L. Marsh,
DID,, minister of the East End
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, NY,
for 25 years. DR.. Marsh is an out
standing Bible teacher, youth
leader, and radio minister. He and
DR.. William B. Adams, Rockville
Baptist minister, were college
classmates.
The Beall Brothers Quartette
and Quintette sang several selec-
tions. Their father, William l..
Beall was present, but sixth son
was unable to. attend. Henry Hill
dehrand also occupied table with
five of his sixth boys. B. E. Bar
rack the father of five boys re-
ceived an ovation because of the
recent arrival of the first daugh-
ter. Two daughters of Leonard
Beall, who has no sons, donned
dungarees and qualified for the
occasion.
Herbert w. Ludwig, president of
the Baptist Brotherhood, intro
duced his son and presented all the
boys to the group. The program
ended with prayer by Chief Will
liam Adkins, of the U.S.N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
+LAYTONSVILLE:
Mrs. J. Thomas HOwes

Raymond P. English has sold
his farm at Goshen to Mr.. and
Mrs: Howard C. Kindle of Wash
ington for approximately $4,000.
After a sale of personal property
Mr.. English plans to make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
English at their Laytonsville
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Kindle, who
are in their early thirties, expect
to take possession in about a
month.
The Laytonsville P-TA and the
cafeteria manager, Mrs. Reuben
Nicholson and her helper, Mrs. C,
Thomas Howes, wish to thank
everyone for their generous gifts
of food and money.
Mrs. Ida Bolton of Derwood is
visiting her niece and nephew, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Howes.
On Thursday, Mrs. Otis Poss of
Washington was luncheon guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D,
W. Clark.
The Laytonsville Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
cards on Saturday by Mrs. Clara
Cashell. Mrs. G. G. Griffith won
club prize, Mrs. Vestus Wilcox
guest prize, and Mrs. Thomas Bal
ley consolation prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill enter
tanned at bridge on Saturday night
for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs
of Glenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davis of Bethesda, Mrs. Harry
White, Elgee Riggs, Sr. and Mrs
Douglas Riggs, Jr. were the HilPs
guests. Mrs. Riggs won the prize
Friends of George P. Fraley are
sorry to hear that he is patient
at Montgomery County General
Hospital with a heart condition.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Mary
F. Allnutt and Mrs. Ethel B. Tay'
lor were their brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bel
CT Alexandria.
Cover d. Armstrong spent the
weekend in New York on business
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Lillian Warfield were Mrs. Mary
Presson and daughter, Lillian, Of
Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ayers OF
Bethesda are the proud parents
of baby girl born on Tuesday
February 10, at Columbia Hospital
in Washington. The new little miss
weighed three pounds and a few
ounces. Mrs. Ayers is the former
Elva Hawkins. Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins is staying with her SON
in-law and daughter and making
the acquaintance of the new grand.
daughter.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Johnson were Mr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

and Mrs. Cary Shelton of Hope
well, Va. Charles and Cary were
buddies in the Navy.
Friends of Mrs. Robert L,
Owens, Sr,, will be glad to know
she has returned to her home after
having a serious operation at the
u. S. Marine Hospital in Balti-
more. The family would also like
to thank all of the people who do
mated blood. 1t was greatly appre-
ciated.
Miss Virginia Griffith is in
Warm Springs, Ga. with her polio
patient, Dick Sanders of Wythe-
vile, Va.
Miss Julia Rudell and James
Mathis were married on Friday at
Mt. Tabor Church at Etchison by
the Reverend Warren A. Firth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burke were
the attendants for the bride and
groom. Mr.. Mathis is a cousin of
Mr.. Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burke have
sold their farm (the former Wal
ter Griffith FARM to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred B. Watkins of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Lincoln High School
News
Tournament March 10

Members of the Lincoln High
School Athletic Department will be
hosts to the Western Shore Bas-
ketball Tournament at the school
on Saturday, March 10.
Four teams (boys) will compete
for the opportunity to participate
against the Eastern Shore winners
for the state basketball champion
ship.
The two games, the first of
which will begin at 100 P. M. will
be played in the Lincoln Gymnas-
ium. The public is invited.
Homer Society Inductees
A brother and sister were among
the four Lincoln students elected
to. the ranks of the National
Honor Society in a recent candle
light ceremony in the school audi
torium.
Making school history as the
first brother-sister team to be
pledged into the chapter together
were Melvin Holman II years old
and senior and his sister Roberta
16, and a junior. They are the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
HOLMAN of Ounce Orchard. Also
admitted to the National Organ
ization were two other eleventh
graders, Virginia Boston, II and
Oscas Bagley, II. Virginia is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Boston Of Route 1, Silver Spring.
Oscas is a resident of River Road
and is the son of Mrs. Leora Grigs-
by. The students, who were selec-
ted on the basis of character,
scholarship, leadership, and service
to the school, were given the oath
by Mildred Onley, chapter presi-
dent. Mrs. C. M. Wilson, chapter
sponsor welcomed the new Undue
tees into the society.
To Present Blind Choir
The Lincoln High School Alumni
Association will present the eigh-
teen voice blind choir of Baltimore
in recital in the Lincoln High
School Auditorium on Sunday,
March a at 500 PM.
The proceeds will go to the
alumni scholarship fund. The pub
lie is invited.
Allied Youth Post
To study scientific facts about
alcoholic beverages and develop
alcohol free recreation, 10 students
of the Lincoln High School have
organized an Allied Youth Post,
Margaret Foreman, Post President
announced today.
Officers of the organization are;
Margaret Foreman, President; Al
fred DeGraffe, secretary; LaVerne
posey, Secretary; Charles Dyson,
treasurer. Committee chairmen
are Margaret Foreman, Executive
committee; lola Stemley, ProgrsA
Alfred De Graffee, Membership
Sylvia Shelton, Extension, Liter
ature, LaVerne Posey; Sadie Pun
phrey, social; Wesley Walker, Ath-
letic and Gertrude Webster, Pub
licity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Visit To State
Capital Feature
OF Al Week

National All Week, March s.
IL, will be highlighted in Mary
land by a tour of Annapolis and a
luncheon at which Gov. Theodore
R. McKeldin will be the principal
speaker. About $50 members of
the State All Senior Council are
expected to be on hand for the
tour and luncheon on Tuesday,
March 18th.
The Alters are to assemble for
the all-day program at 10 am. at
Carvel Hall in Annapolis. From
there they will embark on a spec
ially-guided tour of the nearby
United States Naval Academy.
James Galbreath, %, of Street,
president of the Senior Council,
will preside at the luncheon and
will introduce a guest, DR.. H. C.
Byrd, president of the University
of Maryland. DR.. Byrd will in
turn introduce Gov. McKeldin.
After the Governors address,
Miss Roberta Taylor, 20, of Perry
vile, secretary of the Senior Coun-
Gil, will speak briefly on "A All
Members Interest in Citizenship.
Members of the State Legisla-
ture, who are former 4-H'crs, will
be guests at the luncheon and will
be introduced by Mylo S. Downey,
State boys club leader.
Following the luncheon the
Alters will leave for the State
House to observe the Maryland
Legislature in session. Later they
are to visit places of historical in
terest in and around Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Two Locations

1850 KAISER Del Sedan Radio Overdve W. W. 1896
is4s KAISER Spec Sedan Heater esat Covers LBS
1s4s KAISER Tr. Sedan, Heater Radio 1926
194s KAISER Sedan, Radio Heater, Covers,
194S PLYMOUTH Sedan, Heater.
1913 DODGE Sedan, Radio Heater w. Tires. 1850
l94v CHEW. c. Coupe Radio Heater, S. Covers. 995
1947 KAISER Sedan Heater Seat Covers 795
1947 FORD 2-Dr Sedan, Radio Heater. Observation-Disclosures.
1916 FORD 2Door Sedan, 6, Heater. 795
l946 NASH Abr. Sedan, 500, Radio, Heater 1876
1916 NASH Abr edan Radio, Heater, Overdrive
1916 MERCURY Station Wagon, Heater 4i5
1871 PACKARD Abr Sedan, Radio, Heater. S95
1871 DODGE Sedan Heater. 295
1s4p FORD 2Door Sedan Heater, Sun Visor 255
194e BUICK CT Conv, Radio, Heater
1940 BUICK Sedan Heater.
194b BUICK Cow. Sedan, Radio, Heater 425
1888 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr Sedan, Heater. 295
194b OLDS 2Dr. Sedan Heater. 295
1889 PLYMOUTH Abr Sedan Heater. ,........... 295
1912 CHEV Conv. CT Coupe, Radio, Heater 295
1888 PACKARD Abr Sedan, Radio, Heater, 245
1888 PACKARD Abr Sedan, Radio, Heater 285
1s4l DODGE Bus, Heater 495
1899 FORD Pickup ", Heater. 95
1888 BUICK Sedan, Radio Heater. ..............
1887 BUICK Sedan, Heater. 1875
1910 NASH Sedan, Heater. 1876
1910 NASH Sedan Heater 1876
194D CHEV 2-Dr. Sedan, Heater Observation-Disclosures.
1888 PLYMOUTH Coupe Heater Observation-Disclosures. 1876
1855 fohD coupe ''..''.......... 80
1910 PLYMOUTH Wagon, Heater ............. 1875
1910 STUDE Sedan Radio, Heater Observation-Disclosures.
1889 BUICK Sedan, Heater
1885 CHEy 2-Dr. Sedan, Radio Heater .......... 1876
1880 ChEN. Coupe SO
1886 DODGE Sedan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs
1884 FORD 2Dr Sedan so
1854 KAISER Spec Sedan, Radio Seat 1895
1914 0LDS Sedan Radio Heater. 1896
947 0LDS Sedanee Radio, Heater, Hydra ...... l195
1916 PONTIAC Sedan So, Radio, Heater.
1880 hODSoN TUDOR l95
1910 FORD 2Dr Sedan .. 245
ls4S FORD Abr Sedan. AIS
1897 FORD 2DoOr Sedan. 1875
1871 CHEW 4DOOr Sedan 1915
194S KAISER 4DOOr Sedan. 1876
194S BUICK Sedanete 1495
1899 OLDSMOBLE 4Door Sedan Clean, r. H....... 1896
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
BuiIt-up Litter

Every few weeks, when :he poul.
try litter begins to look dirty, add
an inch or two of new shavings or
other litter material until depth of
six to eight inches is reached.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
II war Comes Here

After an air bust, wait few min
utes then 60 help to fight fires. After
other kinds of bursts wait at least
one hour to give lingering radiation
some chance to die down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

(See insert for Sandy Spring
news omitted last week due to lack
of spaced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
BY Bernodine curViekeff

Hello ladies'! The store windows everywhere filled with
creations designed Florida
fortunate enough trip get
forecast to what viii be Really
colors just ucious Most of them remind smooth
There the yellow strawberry
pink all Of which dainty and feminine These
the chamers which will lend look confectionery
of cottons consates with Fittings riffes
Most of the styles will be definitely delicate
viii be high round merely shallow v. later
the shoulder motifs % evidence
with tiny little Jackets bOrOs stOles to do double duty
Crisp white cotton pique win play important part during
the day 1t will out at night gtterng with small
picked out in tiny twnng rhnestones
extremely low decoetage Other pques
demure Some made in style reminiscent OF the
shrwast worn by Granny they all eye appeal
The bulk of the pastels up
cloth Especially the satnized
made the Clothes many
citingiy encrusted with pearls
One item must mention, that especially the lei
collar wide encrcng band TO the shoulders
collar drape high In 'front.' low in back like a
One thing certain when the temperature
viii still live
designers can be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

% at the home of Mrs. Lamar
Smiht, SAT Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Mitchell Spellman, the for
mer Billie Dita Rhodes, of Wash
ington. D. c., who has been WIS.,
iting her mother, Mrs. Manley
Rhodes, 800 Carroll Ave, left
Saturday, Jan. 20 on her return
trip to Washington.
Mr.. George Shannon, 693 Car
roll Ave, left after an illness of
several weeks, returned to work
Thursday, Jan. 26.
Mr.. Joseph Stubs, 693 Carroll
who recently returned home from
Northern Pacific hospital is i'm
proving steadily although still I'M
able to resume work.
Mrs. Harry ChiIes, 1000 N. Dale
St., recently returned to st. Paul
from a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Gordon of Topeka,
Kansas.
The regular meeting of the
Future Builders club will be held
tonight, Jan. 20, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Warricks,
TAT st. Anthony.
The Central High school PTA
held a spaghetti dinner for the
parents of students attending the
school, Tuesday, Jan. %.
The Sterling club Women's
Auxiliary met Wednesday, Jan.
"a at the clubhouse.
The social committee of the
Credjafawn will meet this eve
ming, Jan. 26 at the home of Mrs.
T. F. Allen, 973 Iglehart Ave.
Mr.. Charles Milland of 845 lyle
hart will celebrate his birthday
Thursday, Feb. 1.
Mrs. Irene JacLman, 966 st.
Anthony Ave. will begin her new
duties as a librarian in the law
office of the Capitol Monday,
Jan. 90.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
ANITA JONES HEADS
MARCH or DIMES
M PRECINCT NO. a

Anita Jones, 800 Bryant Ave.
No, is captain of Precinct 21 in
Ward 3 for the annual March Of
Dimes to aid polio victims. The
mothers and their helpers win be-
gin their march between z and 8
o'clock on Wednesday evening,
January 81.
The people who wish to contri-
butte a dime or more are asked to
have their porch lights turned on,
or a light in a window to indicate
their willingness to contribute.
The people who are assisting
Miss Jones in the March Of Dimes
are: Mines. Idella Grigsby, 1908
Bryant Ave. No.; Claudia Chat
ham, $50 Aldrich Ave. No.:
Thelma Mcintosh, 1914 Bryant
Ave. No.; L. w. Boner, 716 Al
drich Ave. No; r. N. Pantin, GIT
Lyndale Ave. No.; Mrs. F. @.
Rogers, 704 Lyndale Place; Archie
Kaplan, 1119 Allrich Ave. No.
Miss Audrey Olson, 1119 Aldrich
Ave. No. and Mr.. Emil Machov-
sky, 626 Aldrich Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
crediafawn Credit
Union Elects
Directors Board

The annual meeting Of the
Credjafawn Credit Union was
held January Is at Roadbuddies,
799 University Avenue. Dinner
proceeded the business meeting.
Officers elected for 1851 were:
Board Of directors for a two year
unexpired term, Carl Wade; for
three year terms, Earline Gallo
way and John L. Banks Jr. Other
members of the Board include,
John r. Lawrence, Rosamond
Johnson, Raymond johnson and
Huron J. Shelton Jr., secretary
treasurer.
Elected to Che Supervisory
Committee: Cora Belle Banks,
Victor Galloway, and II. Ransom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
LION ABBEY AND WIFE
VISIT MOTHER MERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Abbey and
their famous Great Dane dog
spent two days last week with
Mr.. Abbey's mother, Mrs. Eva
Abbey of Ala e. 25th st. Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Abbey is the internationally
known musician and his orchestra
was a Paris and Continental
favorite in the years preceding
World War II.
Since that time he has created
a large following as the leader Of
small combo in night clubs
throughout America. -Four
months ago he finished a record
breaking engagement Of four
years at Harry's Lounge. The
management released him for a
four months tour on the written
understanding that he would re-
turn to Harry's at the conclusion
of a four months tour of eastern
cities. In each city including De-
troit, Mr.. Abbey's combo was
asked to remain more than the
scheduled time.
Three weeks ago his group re-
sumed at the Chicago spot.
Mr.. Abbey is the most famous
Of Minneapolis Negro musicians.
having left here years ago with
]. Rosamund johnson and his
group which was a favorite of
vaudeville audiences the nation.
over.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
by
Myrrhene
Allen

at $50 p. m. and promises to be
real great. I'm going, are you?
Hear Ronny Bradshaw's house
jumped after the party at Phil
Freeman's Saturday night
The 47th Division has done pulled
out. So long Gene and Del. -.
Harrison Williams, the next time
we play Mr.. and Mrs. Fields.
we're going to beat them two
games instead of one / guess
all you girls are just dying to run
for Queen of Hearts. You're really
nuts if you don't want to run. Ask
me, for was Queen of Hearts
last year and I do mean you get
good deal. / hear the Queen
this year viii receive a SIS war
bond plus many other prizes.
Come on girls and run. Really it's
great. Just contact Bruce Will
liams, Ell. 2410 or Charles Will
hams, Ell. 6267. The Ball win be
held at Labor Temple Feb. 10
with a band, of which they will
not give the name. playing. Let's
not miss it The question of
the week is, Who's going to be
Crowned Queen Of the Mardi
Gras? The Mardi Gras win be
held Feb 2 in the Halle Gym. 1t
promises to be greater than last
year.
Contestants, who didn't know
they were contestants until last
Sunday for Queen are Norma
Jean Howell, Omar Fawcett,
Sylvia Byrd, Carlotta Doyle,
Erlyne Neal, Mary Lou Sisemore,
Julia Jones, Mary Ellis Man
ming and yours truly That's
all the news so bye for now.
Archie, Is 1t so bad this week
too?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

Coins; to the Credit Committee,
Bella A. Shelton, Nilee Lewis and
James Murray.
The Credjafawn Credit Union
chartered by the Minnesota De-
partment Of Banks in 1887, has
assets of $14.169. Shares owned
total $13.446. Outstanding in
loans STA. Amount loaned
since 1887 is ST., $40.
The members of this credit
union must be members of the
Credjafawn Social Club Inc. John
Lawrence has been president Of
the credit union since its organi-
cation.
The Credjafawn Credit Union
affiliates with the Minnesota
League Of Credit Unions and the
Minnesota Central Credit Union.
Mrs. Alverta Coram Is an
honorary director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

honored guest at dinner Thurs
day, Jan. IS at the home OF his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Merrill, 2309 Fifth
Ave. So. Among those present at
the dinner was Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian T. Russell. Sr., parents Of
Carl. Mrs. Barbara Lewis. Mas
Adrienne Merrill. Messrs. Dom
aid Russell and Van Thompson Jr.
Mr.. w. M. Ewing 5000 goth
Ave. So. left the city Tuesday
evening, Jan. 20 for New Orleans
and Jennings. La, to attend the
funeral Of a boyhood friend, An
gus Green. Mr.. Ewing win be out
Of the city for two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Ann StovaIl, ss15
Fifth Ave. So, was hostess at q
get-together party given at her
home in honor Of Pfc. Carl Rus
sell. Among those present were
Misses Connie and Kathryn
Chivers. lone Roach. Adrienne
Merrill. Elvira Gaslxins. Bobby
and Ella Rowan. Leola jackson,
JoAnn Fraction. Barbara Lewis,
and Mary Esther Young; Messrs.
Lawrence Shannon. Sonny Martin.
Walter Lowe, Charles Logan.
Nat Walker. Ollie Ray Diclgie
and Clifton Johns. Toussaint
Greer. Hardy White and Ralph
Briscoe.
Mr.. and MRS. o. Il. Williams are
now living in their new home To-
Gated at STAT 0irard Ave. No.
Mrs. Elsie McMoore, 4l2 Il. 25th
st. was taken to Fairview hos
pital Saturday, Jan. 20. Mrs. Nc
Moore Is expected TO undergo a
minor operation this week.
The first meeting Of the newly
organized Junior NAACP was
held Sunday. Jan. n at the
Phyllis wheatley House. The
young people between the ages Of
sixteen and twenty-five are In
vted to attend the next meeting
Sunday, Feb. 4 at Phyllis Wheat
ley. BY joining this group you
may help yourself and others adj
vance TO new and better oppor-
tunities. Come and bring your
friends. Joyce Crews. recording
secretary.