davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
Girl Scouts

Troop No. $40 is composed of
eleven and twelve year old Inter-
mediates. Their international
party" was held at school on Fri
day evening. Each scout invited a
girl-friend to share a Box Supper,
after which they donned native
costumes for the Folk dances of
many lands. Highlights of the pro-
gram were a song in Danish, and
a prayer in Swedish, learned from
parents of the girls who recited
them. Mrs. Paul Gent is the troop
leader.
The "grand finale" of world
friendship programs was held on
Tuesday, March 18th in the school
auditorium, when parents and
friends were invited to a Joint pro-
gram by Brownie Troop No. 597
and intermediate Troop No. Isl.
Mrs. Raymond Yaxley is the
Brownie leader, assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Williams and Mrs. J. H.
Riendeau. Mrs. Emil Neff and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Nam
pei of 1876 GainsDorough ave.
are announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Grace Adele, to
Mr.. Ralph F. Buescher, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Buescher,
sr., of 1891 Croydon rd., Lynd-
hurst, Ohio.
Miss Mampel is a Shaw High
School graduate, being a member
of the June class of 1850. Mr..
Buescher graduated from East
High in 1948. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Won Storch- -WOrman
The congregations at st. Christ
Episcopal Church of Shaker
Heights and of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church of East Cleveland will
have an even closer bond after
March 9th when their Director of
Religious Education, Miss Alice
Elizabeth Won Storch becomes the
bride of Rev. Mr.. William George
Worman, assistant rector at St.
Paul's.
Announcement Of the engage
ment is being made by the bride
elects mother, Mrs. Carl Won
Storch of Yonkers, N. Y. Rev. Wor-
man is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Afford Woman of Fremont, Ohio.
The tradition of open church
will be observed for the ceremony
to be performed at eight o'clock
by the Rt. Rev. Beverly D. Tucker,
Bishop of the Diocese of Ohio, as
sisted by The Rt. Rev. Nelson M.
Burroughs, Bishop Co-adjustor Of
the Diocese of Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

gowned in white nylon over yellow
taffeta and carried Talisman ros-
es. Best man was Jack Nemecek,
and Don Sebusch ushered.
Following a reception at Point
er's Hall, the couple motored to
New York City. They are now at
home at 1902 Woodworth ave.
The groom attends Fem College
where he is a member Of Lambda
Tau Delta fraternity.
Knopf- Cook
In double ring ceremony per-
formed by DR.. Howard M. Wells
in First Presbyterian Church at
four o'clock on the afternoon of
Saturday, March 3rd, Joan Cook
and Harley Knopf pledged their
troth. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cook, 34O7
Berkley rd., Cleveland Heights and
the groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Knopf, 1925 Allendale
ave.
The bride wore traditional white
satin with a fingertip length veil
and carried white roses. Miss Mar
lene Knopf, sister of the groom,
as the maid of honor wore an
acqua petal nylon and carried red
roses. Kay Cook, niece of the
bride wore pink taffeta and car
ried a basket of mixed flowers.
Mr.. Frank Langdon was the best
man and ushering were the
brothers of the contracting couple,
Ronald Knopf and Bert Cook.
A reception was held in the
church parlors.
The groom is a graduate of
Shaw High School and the bride
of Cleveland Heights High School.
The couple are residing at the
Cook home.
HOyt-PascO
A simple but lovely wedding was
solemnized Friday, March End in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Pasco, 1874 Crest rd., Cleveland
Heights, when their daughter,
Ellen Jane, became the bride of
Robert Meserve Hoyt, son of DR..
and Mrs. Robert Hoyt, 1866 Crest
rd., Cleveland Heights.
DR.. Howard M. Wells, minister
of First Presbyterian Church read
the service before an arrangement
of two seven-branched candelabra
and bouquets of assorted white
flowers. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and was
attended by Miss Muriel Poole as
maid of honor. Mr.. William War
rem of Pittsburgh was Mr.. Hoyt's
best man.
For her marriage the bride wore
white lace over satin gown. The
basque type bodice had V neck
line and full skirt was given
emphasis with hoops. A tirara of
orange blossoms held her finger
tip length veil and she carried a
cascading arrangement of white
roses.
Miss Poole wore an ankle length
frock in pink marquisette whose
full skirt was embroidered in
silver, and across her shoulders
was matching stole. She carried
an arm bouquet Of orchid iris.
Following the reception the
couple left for their honeymoon
and they will be at home at 2437
Overlook rd., Cleveland Heights.
The bride, a graduate of Shaw
High School attended Bowling
Green State University. Mr.. Hoyt
is q senior at Cleveland College
where he is president of the Co.
Operative Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
Meddihq4
Eidner- Pepper

LIuHeT-FeppeI
Exchanging marriage vows in
First English Lutheran Church
March 3rd were Jean E. Pepper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pepper of 14308 Jenne ave-, and
Reginald l.. Eidnier, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Eidnier of
1076 East 143rd st.
For her marriage the bride wore
heavy candlelight satin gown
fashioned with a fitted bodice and
scalloped beaded yoke. Her short
veil fell from a small bonnet. The
brides only attendant was her
sister, La Verne Pepper, who was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

way contributes ing
world peace good will accord American Girl Scouting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
BIG FIGHT
FOR TITLE
is TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Feb. IA -LR-W eltei
King Sugar Ray Robinson. sym
phony of power and skill in the
ring, tonight shoots for the middle
weight crown Of Jake La Motta,
harbaric roughAouser by conpar--
son.
It's finely-tuned machine col
liding with a freplug - a contrast
Of fighting styles that promises to
be one of the best scraps Of this
postwar era.
Robinson, who decisioned body
sledging Jake four out eff five times
when the Bronx Bull was a middle
weight contender instead Of the
champion, rules a 81 to Al favor
tie for The Chicago Stadium show
down, starting at Q pm. est. Such
odds are unprecedented for a chat
lenger of the rniddleweight bauble
The international Boxing Club
card is expected to draw some H.
500 fans and gross SITS 600. Nil
lions Of others will see it IN tele-
vision or hear il broadcast.
Robinson's only loss in. 1913 fights
(78 of which he won by knockouts)
Has to La Motta in the second meet
ing Of their five-fight series. Jake
has won 70 oct Of IS bouts, % hy
kayoes.
A 10-round kayo over the late
Marcel Cerdan in 1e49 gave La Mot
ia the middleweight belt. Last year
he defended it successfully twice.
Battle-scarred 29-year-old La
Motta has picked up a number Of
hackers lately Eyebrows were rails
ed when be Summed all workouts
for five days in an energy conserya-
ton plan. It now develops that ne
shed enough weight to make the
160-pound limit last week.
The trim Robinson, also %, and
regarded as one Of history's great
est fighters, has had no weight bug.
aboo to cope with.
Ring followers almost are unani-
nous that the title brawl viii 60
the full distance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
SHELDON JACKSON,
JUNEAU HI PLAYING
FOR ). {. A. TITLE

Arriving aboard the SIS II some
time today, Sheldon Jackson Junior
College plays the Juneau High
School Crimson Bears Thursday and
Friday evenings for, the northern
division championship Of South
east Alaska Game times are 8. If
he two gamez are split, there Will
BE q third game Saturday with the
same starting time.
The winner OF the Two or three
came series this weekend plays
either Wrangell. Ketchikan CT Pet
srsburg here the weekend Of March
!, ? and possibly the third for the
championship of Southeast Alaska.
Playing of the third game again
depends on whether the first two
ere split The winner of these games
Eees to Anchorage for the ALI
Alaska championship playoffs
March 8 and 9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
HOCKEY GAMES
(By Associated Press

The Victoria Cougars further
dimmed Seattle's Pacific Coast
Hockey League playoff chances last
night with AS win over the Iron
men.
The loss dropped Seattle into q
last place tie with the Vancouver
Canucks, who earned SIS tie with
Tacoma, and moved Victoria to
within five points of league-lead-
ing New Westminster.
Joe Bell opened scoring for Seat
tie in the game at Victoria. but the
Cougars quickly overlook the IRON
men and were ahead 81 at the
end of the first period.
Tacoma fell apart in the third
period of the. Tacoma Vancouver
game at Tacoma. The Rockets led
So going into the final frame but
goals by Vic Lafvendahl. Bill Shill
and Bob Balance tied up the game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
Sports Briefs

Earlingen, Tex. Members CT
Pea tournament committee denied
they had revoked agreement with
Mexican Golf Association and
charged Mexicans had recruited
American golf stars.
Chicago - Sid Luekman, forward
passing star Of Chicago Bears, end
ed 12-year playing career to become
vice president Of the club
Washington = Sammy Baugh,
now 81, signed with Washington
Redskins for his 18th year in pro-
fessional football.
New York Vic Faschi star
pitcher who helped Yankees win
two straight world championships,
signed 1851 contract for Gsatisfac5-.
cry raise" believed to hike his pay.
to sS5,oOO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
g : : NJ ; - 3
20 q $50 - 4 60 =
..rxxswYzrEzEzTEyywwTrzse~
E;yII1IL'llI,!1,gasA-a
~ sssV -

The Major League had some
small games last night in batting
new pins around. The Henning Boys
took the Parson Sparkies by a mar
gin of to /; Sioks Rainier still
has possession Of first place by
beating Don Abel 8 to /; Triangle
Club beat Triangle Cleaners, 4 to O.;
Standard Aviation and the Juneau
Florists tied with two points each.
High series was won by Erv Nag
erup with a 572 and Bob Lajoie
had high game with 21S.
TWO hundred club members are
Hagerup 204. King 212. Lajoie 213.
Pabst Blue Ribbon winners are
King, Houston, Baxter, Baker 2,
Lindstrom, Day, Haag.
The Tuesday Night Major League
will bowl February 20 as scheduled.
Standings To Date
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
TIGHT SCRAMBLE IN
CAGE CIRCLES, n. w.;
IS 3-WAY TIE NOW

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. IA - R =
Oregon turned the Northern Diyi-
sion Pacific Coast Conference bas-
1etball title chase into tight
hree-way scramble last night with
66-57 win over Washington State.
The victory lifted Oregon from
third to first place and dropped the
Cougars, former sole occupants Of
he division toprung, to the notch
held until last night by the Beavers.
The top-perch shakeup left sec
'nd-place Washington. idle last
night, a half-game behind Oregon.
Washington State was a half game
behind Washington.
Oregon and WSC windup their
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
FROM MT. EDGEcrIMYr

Mrs. Geraldine V. Miles of Mt.
Edgecumbe is staying at the Bar-
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
HIKING SCHEDULED
ron NEXT SATURDAY

r the skies are clear, members
L The Shank, ship, and Shutter
lub viii hike Saturday from the
skaters cabin on Mendenhall Lake
o the rock ledge which is now
exposed on the face Of Menden-
aall glacier.
Enormous blocks of ice have been
dislodged from the glacier and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
FROM PETERSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Olson OF
Petersburg are guests at the Eac-
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL

Here are final scores Of basket
,all games played last night:
Imperials IS, Col. Lumber 40.
Mixes Mite Owls 66, U. of A. 48.
Oregon IS, Wash. st. 81.
Pac. Luth. rs, Seattle U. 10.
Whitworth 81, Whitman 43.
Ore. Frosh IS, Portland Fresh Al
Col. of Pac. IS, st. Mary's 81.
Pepperdine rs, Loyola G.A.) Sd.
Santa Clara ST, San Fran. 48.
Whittier n, Pomona 49,
Cornell 70, Harvard "A.
Seton Hall IS, Murray st. 81.
Rhode Island st. rs, Mass. So.
Siena SO, Oklahoma City "a.
Ithaca SIS, Utica 48,
Connecticut rs, Temple 81
Notre Dame II, st. Louis 70.
Detroit 70, Houston 81.
Hope 54, Alama As
Oberlin ST, Kenyon So.
So. Illinois 60, Wash. So.
Indiana st. SIS, Butler as.
Ohio U II, Marshall GO.
LaSalle 10. Georgetown "a.
Kentucky rs, Xavier 81.
Wake Forest 90, Wash. e. Lee 70
Vanderbilt SO, Sewanee A.
Florida II, Miami 81.
VIM. & Mary 10. Virginia 40.
New Mexico AIM CT, Arizona 66
w. Texas 80, Arizona st. e..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
JET FIGHTER
GOES CRASH,
KILLS PILOT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Feb. IA -
pilot of an F-80-C jet fight
er plane was killed yesterday when
the plane crashed and exploded on
the Turnagain Arm mud flats near
Potter, is miles. south of here.
The pilot was attached to the
57th Fighter Interceptor group. Hi.
name was withheld pending notifi-
cation OF next CT kin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14

photographers should, get some re-
markable shots.
Members. will meet in front of
the high school at 10 o'clock. Res
ervations must be made Ky calling
53l so that transportation may be
provided. The hike will he through
deep snow for distance Of nile
and a half All who have snowshoes
are urged to take them so that a
good trail may be made fer the rest
of the group. Good footwear viii be
most essential. The group should
be back in town by 3 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
FROM FAIRBANKS

Donald L. Peterson ST Fairbanks
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
/ 7-YEhR-0sD BEATS
BASEETBALL RECORD

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb IA IT
Seyenteen-year-old Wade "Swcds'
Halbrook, seven-foot center Tor Lin
coin High school here, broke city
end state high school scoring rec
ords yesterday By dropping in 81
points while leading Lincoln to g
7S-48 basketball win over Cleveland
High
Halbrook ran his Portland league
total to 255 points, IS better tlIsn
the old mark set in IA games, end
set a single-game state record.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
IMpERIhLS DEFEAT
COLUMBIA LBR.;;GO
INTO BIG TOURNEY

Coming in fast for two under the
basket shots that tailed four points
for the Imperials, Jack Pasquan
won the game for the Imps by the
score Of IS to 40 against the Column
bia Lumbermen last night giving
the Imps the right to play as the
tenth entry in the Gold Medal
Tournament.
In a game that saw neither team
ahead by more than five points,
the Imps could have won the game
handily by making more of the-i
16 missed gift shots. They mace
II of the 81 free throws while the
Lumbermen made out Of 10 shots
from the gift line.
The Lumbermen drew first blood
when B. Graves hit the net for {
goal at the end of the first 80 sec
onds of play. The Imps' tight zone
defense kept the Lumbermen dow
during the first frame. TIE Lur.-
bernen were. picking off the re-
bounds on the ImperiaTs back board
retaining possession of the ball fer
longer periods. First quarter ended
at IA for the Lumbernlen and 8 for
the Imps.
The Lumbermen again led off
with the first basket in the second
quarter. Baskets during this period
by the Lumbermen were made from
far out on the back court.
Two heartbreaker baskets were
missed in quick succession - one
by each team. Hanson Of the Lur-
bermen shot from the end of the
slot with the ball rolling in and
right out. Rohrberg of the Imps got
the ball on an interception MISSING
a shot after dribbling half the
length of the floor.
The quarter ended with the Lum-
bermen making but three points
during the period - a goal by ASP
and a gift shot by Hanson. The
score was % for the Imps and the
Zimmerman at IT.
Hanson quickly followed through
in the first rs seconds of play ii
the third quarter to bring the Lum-
bermen to within one point of the
Imps. Hanson tied the score at the
halfway mark Of the third at 30-al
The Imps held three-point lead al
one time but finished the quarter
one point away. The quarter ended
at IS for the Lumbermen and 81
for the Imps.
]. Pasquan, Nelson and Rohr-
berg tried a quick basket apiece as
an opener in the fourth but all
missed under the basket. The Lum-
bermen couldn't get through the
tight zone defense of the Imps and
started the long shots.
L. Bonnett's sinker was granted
when fouled by Nelson of the Imps
to make the score at 39-all. Bon
nett's free throw put the Lumber
men in the lead by one point with
the lead worked to three points
with SCOTS basket.
With 80 seconds left in the last
quarter, Jack Pasquan dropped enc
in from under the basket to repeat
with five seconds left before the
whistle The Lumbermen could have
won the game by one point by
making four cut of five gift shots
they missed in the last quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14

FROM KANAKANAK
II. H. Fritz, of Kanakanak is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14

two-game series here tonight. It
was 1896 at the half
Washington State weakened after
the intermission and after five min
utes of the second period trailed
the Beavers 47-37.
Oregon Forward Curt Barclay was
high scorer with % points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night resulted as
follows:
White Plains, N. Y. = Louis Ra-
mos, 1873, Puerto Rico, outpointed
Billy Murphy, 139, Brooklyn, 3.
Los Angeles II Fred Herman. 1876.
Los Angeles, stopped joe Lopes, 1871
Sacramento, Calf, 6.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Howard Fast Play Opens
In Prague; He Is Absent
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Mar
17.-American left-wing write
Howard Fast's new play, "Thirt.
Pieces of Silver" had its worle
premiere last night. The author
wasn't here to receive the ap.
plause. He couldn't get a pass
port.
Fast's five-scene drama of q
Washington family broken up by
a hunt for Communists opened
before a capacity crowd of 58O-
Including workers, peasants ano
many others wearing Communist
Party badges-in Prague's Cham
ber Theater.
Earlier this month the Com.
Imunist Party newspaper Rude
Pravo published letter from Fast
to the director and translator oi
the play, Otto Ornest, declaring
he couldn't attend because the
State Department refused him 9
passport.
Fast said he sent his new play
to Prague because he couldn't gel
it produced in New York.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Hearings Completed
On Liberalization Of
ederaI Retirement

A Senate Civil Service subcom.
mittee yesterday completed hear.
ings on legislation to liberalize the
civil service retirement system.
Senator Duff, Republican, o1
Pennsylvania, acting chairman oil
the subcommittee, said it would
be several weeks before his group
finished its study of supplemental
testimony introduced in the rec
ord by various witnesses.
Senator Duff is a co-sponsor o1
the bill, along with Senators
Johnston of South Carolina
Smathers of Florida and Glenn
ents of Kentucky. all Democratic
members of the Senate Civil
Service Committee.
The bill would increase the
Government employees survivor
ship insurance benefits, as we'll al
boost annuities for retired Fedora,
workers, as well as present EN-.
ployes when they retire. The
measure would also permit retire
ment at age so after Is years ot
service, instead of the present
30-year requirement.
Among the witnesses yesterday
who urged liberalized retirement
benefits were George Warfel Of
the National Association of Special
Delivery Messengers; E. A. Meeks
of the National League Of District
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Woman Sentenced 10 Die
lin Plane Blast Deaths
BY the Associated Press

QUEBEC, Mar. 17.-Mrs. Arthur
Pitre last night was found guilty
of murder as the second accom-.
plice of j. Albert Quay, hanged
January IL for the time bombing
of an airliner. Twenty-three per-
sons died in the exploding. plane
Judge Noel Belleau sentenced
her to be hanged July 20. This
ended the third murder case aris-
ing from destruction of the Cana
dian Pacific Airlines plane Sep
tember 9, 1949.
Quay, young Quebec jeweler
whose wife died in the plane at
nearby Sault au Chochon, was
convicted a year ago as the master
mind of the alarm clock bomb
plot. He was accused specifically
of killing his wife for $4,000 in
Surance.
Genereux Ruest, Mrs. Pitre's
brother, was found guilty of COM
Iplicity last December. His sched-
uled hanging set for yesterday has
been postponed until September
81 pending an appeal.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
MRS. Grofe Sues to End
FL Years of MARRIAGE
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Mar. II
The song has ended for the
Ferde Grofes. Mrs. Ruth Grofe
sued the composer for divorce
yesterday.
Mrs. Grofe, former Vanities
beauty, charged her husband of 81
years with mental cruelty and said
he "dissipated royalties before
they came due"
Evening star., 1951-03-17

Postmasters, Ross Messer Of the
National Association of Main
tenance Employees and Thomas
Maddox of the National Associ-
alton of Federal Mechanics.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

About Is per cent of fooos used
by Americans are dairy products.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
WHITE WOMAN
WINS $4,000 SUIT
AGAINST
UNDERTAKEN

LITTLE ROCK - CAMP -
Dan Dubisson,, one of the best
known undertakes in Arkansas,
was the victim of a suit here Mon
day when a jury in the Circuit
Court awarded White Miss Chas-
tain E. Gillette $4,000 because of
injuries she suffered last March
when a DubisSon ambulance hit
the car in which she was driving.
The judgement was against the
Dubisson Undertaking Co., and
Jessie Penny, the driver.
Miss Gillette who was repre-
sented as suffering a brain injury
which caused paralysis of her left
side, charged the ambulance was
operated negligently. Physicians
said she would be permanently
disabled.
Dubisson and his life, the late
Miss Lulu Williams Dubisson,
sister of the late DR.. r. A. Will
hams, head of the Loyal Circle OF
Friends, were among the most
prominent and wealthiest citizens
of Arkansas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
NOTED SOCIAL
WORKER TO BE
.HONORED

JACKSONVILLE - (ANP0 -
Civic leaders and friends viii at
tend the 18th birthday anniver-
rsary of Miss Eartha Mary White,
founder and president of the Clara
White Mission and Old Folks
Home, Inc, to be held at Bethel
Baptist Institutional Church Nov.
|c8.
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder and president emeritus of
Bethune-C Goodman college, will be
the principal speaker. A Phillip
Randolph will also speak at the
ceremonies.
a native of Jacksonville, Miss
White is a member of the Nation
al Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs, the first life member of the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men, and a charter member of
the Jacksonville Historical Soci-
ETY..
She attended Bethune-Cookman
college, and was graduated from
Florida Baptist college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
YWCA MEETS
NOV. Is

Murrell Branch YWCA's fall
membership meeting will be held
Thursday, November Is at 5 pm.
in Pharr's chapel, 1925 NV End
ave. Mrs. Osceola Hogan, chair
man of Murrell'S Constitution
committee, will present for the
consideration of the electoral
members of the Y the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the associa-
ton. A discussion of the struc-
ture of the local YWCA will fol-
low.
Since adoption of the proposed
constitution is strongly urged by