davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

In addition to experienced
Nurses Aides, women who are
interested in being trained for
this service are invited to join
classes now being formed. A COM
plete Nurse Aide course involves
80 hours of training. Glasses are
usually scheduled at the rate OF
three classes per week. Each
class lasts three hours. Morning
and evening courses will be twill
able. ais
Volunteers are urged to call
Mrs. Harden at 4-0283, or Red
Cross headquarters, 89-666l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
DEATHS
LAURETHA BARNES

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Lauretha Barnes were con-
Quoted Wednesday, February z,
from Seniors 46th st. Funeral
Home. The remains were shipped
to Vicksburg, Miss, for burial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

Mrs. Agnes Albert. our chap
lain of the Ladies Auxiliary of
VIEW. 6021 was honored with a
surprise birthday party Tuesday,
February E at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs Samuel Welters and
family. 222 Eneas Lane.
AS Mrs. Albert entered the
door the members and friends
sane "Hannv Birthday to You"
Mrs. Albert was very much
surprised and she thanked the
members and friends who made
it possible for her to enjoy her
18th birthday. She felt very
happy The priest received many
beautiful cards and gifts.
Refreshments consisted of fruit
punch and cake. Those present
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Audley
Cash, Mr.. Cecil Hepburn, Mrs.
Rowena Pinder, Mrs. Jessie Saw
yer. Mrs. Geneva Walton. Mrs.
Dorothy Winder. Mrs. Sarah Rob-
erts, Mrs. Irene Kelley, Mrs.
Alice Lielv. Miss Maud Ashe,
Miss Idalene Cleare. Mrs. Fran
ces Briggs, Mrs. Janice Leggett,
Mrs. Antionette Hernandez, Miss
Viola WelterS, Mrs. Earthabell
Robinson. Mrs. Ruth Baker, Mrs.
Sadie Norman. The party was en-
joyed by allepresent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

A 2-piece set luggage will be
given away by the Regular Eel
lows club March 16. We are ask
ing citizens to help towards this
worthy cause. They are trying to
raise enough money for building
, fund
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

The Progressive Social Club
met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cash Tuesday, Feb. g. The club
was entertained by Mrs. Edna
Carey and Mrs. Cash.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Fran
ces Briggs. After the business
part of the meeting a delicious
repast was served. Our next meet
ing will be at the home of Miss
Odalene Cleare. All members are
asked to be present at this meet
ing. Business of importance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
No More Stomach
Distress For This
Arkansas Woman
HADACOL Supplies Vltamlns 81,
b, Niacin and Iron Which Her
System Lacked

Have you ever been so troubled
with indigestion that you just
couldn't sleep at night +. always
being afraid to eat because of that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
MozELL ROBERTS JR.

Funeral services for Mozell
Roberts Jr., of Opa Locka, will be
announced later by Seniors
Funeral Home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

Sunday will be known as Foun-
ders Day throughout the church:
Bethel will celebrate Founders
Day on Sunday. All members are
asked to be present at both
morning and evening services
The gospel choir will sing on Sum
day morning with Prof Linton
Berrien at the console. The morn
ing message will be delivered by
the pastor. The members VIII
paw their Founders Day dues
only IS cents.
Choir No. / viii serve on Sum
day night with Mrs. Cloe Sweet
ing at the console. Why not plan
to worship at Bethel Sunday, the
Friendly Church on NV 9th 81,
between End and 3rd ave. where
a warm welcome await you at all
Tunes. The hospitality commit
tee will serve you at the close OF
the services in the basement free.
Mrs. Rebecca Kelly GoodtnE
chairman. You and your friends
are welcome.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Drive for Israel
Help Continuing

The Arizona Brandeis Zionist
District this week urged Phoenix
Jewry to continue efforts seeking
support of Arizona senator's for the
aid-to-Israel bill pending in Con-
gress.
Many kilograms and postcards
already have been sent Senate
Majority Leader Ernest w. Nc
Farland of Arizona and his col
league, Sen. Carl Hayden. The
campaign was organized by the
Brandeis group after its honorary
life president, DR.. J. Reichert, re-
ceived an urgent request for help
from New York Zionist headquar-
ters.
At that time the Israel aid meas
ure already was being whitfield
down, along with other foreign
assistance proposals.
Mcfarland Replies
Senator Mcfarland sent form
letter acknowledging the pleas for
support. He did not commit him.
self as being strongly in favor OF
Israel aid, but said:
"a few years ago I had the op:
portunity of visiting Israel and
comforting with some of the peo-
pie there, learning of their prob
lens. This year l have met with
the ambassador from Israel, Mr..
Aubrey Eban, and his economic
counsellor, and / know at first
hand their views on their needs,
both economic and financial"
President Matthew ]. Ritchie OF
the Brand els group called on
"every Jew who sympathizes with
the brave struggle of his brethren
in Israel" to write or wire McFar-
land and Hayden Immediately, ask
ing support.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
What a Deal!
Buy a Bond
Get a SaIanli!
tsee Cartoon On Page ~

Buy a bond and get a free
salami.
That was the offer made this
week by Abraham Katz, owner
of the Katz Kosher Meat and
Poultry Market at 512 E. Wash
ington.
A longtime supporter of Pales-
tine and a life member of the
Zionist Organization of Amer
ica, Katz announced that he will
give a kosher salami to every
person buying an Israel bond in
his store.
Katz, who recently celebrated
his 10th anniversary in busi-
ness, said he welcomed the Op-
portunity to aid the economic de-
velopment of Israel.
"The new state of Israel" he
explained, "has the whOlehearted
respect and admiration of all
Americans, and the Israel bond
issue deserves the support of all
of us who believe in this newest
democracy in the Middle East.
''The Israel bonds represent
worthwhile investment and /
shall be happy to participate in
the building of this pioneer cOun-
try
Prospectuses may be obtained
and subscription blanks filled
0Y,f Of Kafzs sfnrQ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Articles Turn
On
Unity Group

The Arizona Council for Civic
Unity, which receives part of its
financial support from the Phoenix
Jewish Community Council and
Anti-Defamation League, gained
national recognition in two quarters
during the past month.
In its issue of Aug. 13, the New
Republic, famed liberal weekly
magazine, told of Civic Unity's
successful efforts in helping to
push through legislation permitting
schools to desegregate. The Coun-
ell scored on the national front this
month when Survey magazine pub
lished an article telling Of the work
of the organization and its founder,
DR.. Fred G. Holmes of Phoenix.
Both articles were authored by
Joseph Stocker, Phoenix free-lance
writer and editor of The Phoenix
Jewish News.
Jim Crow Yielding
The New Republic article, titled
"Arizona Progress" traced the
history of the fight against segre-
CATION. 1t reported that sin edu-
cation = the segregationists' first
line of defense-Jim Grow is yield
ing before the insistent pressure OF
liberal elements championing racial
equality of opportunity"
The Survey article, titled DIR.
Holmes of Phoenix" told how the
widely-known physician retired
from his lucrative practice to de-
vote the rest of his life to humani-
tartan work, especially in the fight
against discrimination. The mag
azine went on to recount Civic
Unity's accomplishments in the
field of civil rights. :,
Today" it said, "the Council
comprises several hundred men and
women throughout the state. They
are q mixture of races, creeds and
political adherences, but they have
one purpose in common: To make
democracy universally meaningful
on the grassroots level. In pursu-
ing this end, they are setting a
spirited example for Americans in
other states"
Stocker was notified this week
that the state department had
asked and been given permission
by Survey to distribute the Holmes
article in Japan for translation and
republication in Japanese periodi-
Gals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
UN MOVES
TO CRACK
Su Ez jam
Israel Gains
In Struggle
With Egypt

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
(JTA)-Vigorous deplomat-
ic action was under way this
week to secure Egyptian
compliance with the resolu-
tion of the United Nations
Security Council calling on
that state to lift it's blockade
of Israel-bound shipping at
the Suez Canal.
Egypt has not yet made formal
reply to the Security Council reso-
luton of Sept. l and no deadline
for a reply was contained in the
resolution. Meanwhile. as members
of the Egyptian government pro-
claimed their refusal to heed the
U.N. order and Egyptian officials
were ordered by their government
to tighten up shipping controls and
enforce the blockade vigorously,
the maritime powers represented
in the Security Council indicated
their determination to see freedom
of international waterways re-
spected.
Full Backing Seen
Israeli Ambassador Abba S.
Eban said that Israel proposes to
pursue resolutely implementation
of the Security Council resolution
and disclosed that he had opened
preliminary discussions on this is
sue with Assistant Secretary OF
State George C. McGhee, in charge
of Middle Eastern affairs.
He said that the impression he
had received, which jibed with the
impression gotten by Israeli dip
lomats in other capitals, was that
the powers concerned in the case
intended to use their influence to
the fullest extent to see that Egypt
complies with the Security Coun-
Gil order.
Egypt Warned
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man was quoted in London as de-
claring that Britain may take the
initiative" should Egypt refuse to
heed the Councils order. The in,
fluential Times of London warned
Egypt against defiance Of the
United Nations.
"The only meaning to be given
to statements made by members OF
the Egyptian government is that
Egypt will still defy the world, the
newspaper declared. "If she does,
the world-spurred on no doubt by
Israel and the maritime powers
which have suffered patiently
will have to take steps to ensure
her compliance with the law. Any,
thing else will discredit the law and
the Nnited Nations"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Plea Produces
Refugee Jobs

Several jobs were obtained for
the new arrivals as a result of
appeals published in the last is
sue of The Phoenix Jewish News.
Hirsh Kaplan, executive director
of the Jewish Community Council,
extended the thanks of the Jewish
community to M. S. Buros, head
of the Buros Construction Co., for
aiding the employment committee
in lining up jobs.
Jarvis Weiss, chairman of the
committee, said employment still is
needed for displaced persons quail
fled as a painter, laborer who has
worked overseas in a canning fac
tory, a well-driller and barber
Weiss may be contacted at 2-5572.
The new Americans are among a
number recently arrived in Phoe-
nix under the Refugee Resettlement
Program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
SIurS on Air
Bring Swift
Counter Move

Two incidents of anti-semitic
defamation brought quick and ef-
fective action from the Jewish
Community Councils Community
Relations Committee recently.
One incident occurred during a
local radio program. The other
took place on a television show.
Both evoked protesting calls from
Jewish listeners and viewers, which
were referred to the Councils of
fices.
Special committees Immediately
contacted the offending stations
and performers and exacted full
apologies, along with assurances
that there would be no further
incidents Of that kind.
In one case the offending per-
former was denied the facilities of
the station in the future.
Watchfulness Urged
Committee Chairman Herman
Lewkowitz urged members of the
community to continue to be alert
fo1 signs of discrimination, pref
udice or defamation anu TO report
them promptly to the councils ex-
ecutive director, Hirsh Kaplan. He
in turn will refer them to appropri-
act committees.
Lewkowitz cautioned Jewish resi-
dents against taking individual ac-
tion without first reporting the
incidents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Israel Plagued by Severe Food Crisis

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Re-
ports published here describ-
ing the Israel food situation
as the worst of the many Is
rael has faced in the past
three years, brought a rebut-
tai this week, from Rabbi
Irving Miller, president of
the American Jewish Con-
gresS.-
Rabbi Miller, who returned ear
lier from Israel, said that the pre-
vailing austerity and stringent eco
nomic conditions in Israel are not
the result of an economic depres-
sion brought on by nearsightedness
or miscalculation but rather "the
inevitable concommitant of immi-
grafton, and rehabilitation volun-
tarily and freely being carried on
by the people of Israeli
Declaring that he regarded it as
unfortunate" that reports now be-
ing brought back from Israel are
emphasizing these negative as
poets, Rabbi Miller charged that
they serve to obscure the more sig
nificant fact which is that Israel
represents the greatest and most
inspiring venture in human re-
habilitation.
Worst in 3 Years
Previously the New York Times,
in a front-page Tel Aviv dispatch,
had reported the worst food crisis
in Israel in three years and said
that win supplies purchased last
spring in the United States now
depleted, "the full effects of last
winters catastrophe drought are
being felt throughout the country"
Correspondent Sydney Gruson
said that "aside from supplies they
can find on the black market, many
Israelis have now been reduced to
living mainly on bread and cheese. -"
Virtually no vegetables or fruit
have been on the market for two
months, he added, the meat ration
was cancelled for three weeks and
the milk ration for children re-
duced to eight quarts per month.
He said that doctors and nutri-
tion experts have privately ex-
pressed concern over the effects of
this minimum and unbalanced diet
on the country's health"
Government Raped
While conceding that the basic
cause for the food shortage is the
unabated flow of new immigrants
"that increases the need far more
quickly than production can be in
creased" the correspondent says
there is wide criticism of the gov
ernment for faulty distribution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
IsraeI-B Born Educator
Heads Religious School

Samuel Gladstone, formerly OF
Brookline, Mass, has been ap-
pointed educational director of the
Beth Ell Religious School, it was
announced this week.
Gladstone was born and reared
in Israel but received his education
in the United States. He received
degree in education from New
York University and has taught
Hebrew at various schools in New
York state.
He is 28 and unmarried.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
0ver-Crowding Forces Center
To Hunt New Temporary Site

Meanwhile, it was announced
that Sanford Solender, executive
director of the Jewish Center Di-
vision of the National Jewish We'll
fare Board of New York, will visit
Phoenix in mid October to aid in
plans for new permanent Center
He will stop here at the request of
the Center Committee.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn will head a
special welcoming committee and
will act as host at a luncheon at
which the Center question will be
discussed. A community meeting
with Solender also is planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Groups Warned
OF Fund Ruling

Executive Director Hirsh Kaplan
of the Jewish Community Council
this week warned that all groups
planning Embarrassing efforts must
comply with a city ordinance which
requires that permission first must
be obtained from the city.
Fund-raisers must file campaign
data with the city clerk and obtain
a permit. Kaplan also requested
that such data be filed with the
Council offices to coordinate dates.
All groups were asked to avoid
scheduling major activities From
Feb. / to March 81 so as not to
conflict with the United Jewish
Welfare Fund campaign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

Offices of the Jewish Community
Council, along with the Jewish
Community Center, are expected to
be moved to larger quarters within
60 days.
Executive Director Hirsh Kaplan
said committees now are searching
for another temporary location.
Present quarters at Gil N. 4th St.
are so crowded as to hamper the
work of the Center and the Council,
he explained.
Several new sites are under con-
sideration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
JPFO Custer Sought

TUCSON. Ariz., (JTA)-A rec
ommendation to expel the Jewish
Peoples Fraternal Order from the
Tucson Jewish Community Council
will be considered by the Council
this month. The recommendation
came from its combined ADL-pub-
lie relations committee. The JPFO
is an affiliate of the international
Workers Order.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Hate Sheets Distributed

BOSTON, (JTA)- Anti-Semitic
publications have been placed in
p u b Ii buildings in Ogunquit,
Maine, including the public library,
according to reports received here
by the New England Regional Of
flee Of the Anti Defamation
League. Reports indicated wide dis
tribution of anti-Jewish material in
the area of Ogunquit, Kennebunk
and Old Orchard Beach.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Temple Meet, Reception

A congregation meeting will be
held at pm. next Sunday, Sept.
16, at Temple Beth Israel to out
line the religious and social pro-
gram for the coming year.
Following that, a reception is
scheduled to extend formal well
come to the new associate rabbi,
Morton Fierman, and his wife. The
sisterhood will be in charge. Mrs.
Ida Sherman is serving chairman.
Co-chairmen are Mesdames Mac
Chiate, Jerome Levy and Nat Gar
yer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

The Hebrew Mems Club will hold
its 10Th annual Yom Kippur dance
at Temple Beth Israel on Yom
Kippur night, Wednesday, Oct. 10.
The public is invited. Dave Kaun's
orchestra will play.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
AII-Day Picnic Due

Kosher refreshments, games ana
races will be featured at the an
nual picnic of Phoenix branch No.
/ of Poale Zion next Sunday, Sept.
16. at Encanto Park from 10 am.
until dark.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Israel Articles Written BY DR.. l. M. Herbert

Doctor Herbert recently attended
the World Zionist Congress in
Jerusalem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

A series Of articles on Israel,
written by DR.. L. M. Herbert,
Phoenix physician, has been pub
lished in The Arizona Republic.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

STYLE SHOW usually "for ladies only affair But Tau
appa Chi sorority will give Sept ~ with the forgotten
spotlight 1t will be exhibit of both and
fashions The three people aboveeft right Eileen Yuk6s
Philip Mcguire and Sophie Brodskyare in charge The show
will be held at Arizona Manor at sl5 Pm with Morr hersh
will supply fashions and McDougaI Cassou the
Assisting Rosen Doris Lebo Roae Enge Lynn
Hoffman ema Renste and Joni Tauber Merle Norman Studio
makeup the Sue SizemOre Studio of Charm
will furnish the models Tickets 81 and proceeds Will go to
the United Jewish Welfare Fund
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-04-27

w. l.. Jones visited Mobile Satur-
day.
Mrs. Warren Mizelle, Mrs A.
W Slider and Mrs. L. l.. Baria
visited Miss Myrna Ward Of Ship
man Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cook of Mo
bile visited Hurley Sunday.
Attend Singing Meet
Among the residents attending
the singing convention at Cas-
well Springs church were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton and Mrs.
Fannie Jones.
Mrs. Edison Coleman was a bus
mess visitor to Paseagoula Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith of
Pascagoula visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Slider and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Baria Sunday.
Mrs Ed Farragut of Kreole
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. NJ. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter, Jr.,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma
Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Waltman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Mer-
chant, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Waltman, and Mr.. Leander Walt
man of Wade Sunday.
Mrs. w Grady Mizelle and Mrs
Warren Mizelle and Vernon Slid
er visited Lueedale last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. A. Mizelle ac-
eompanied their daughter, Mar
garet Alice. TO Biloxi, Sunday
Miss Mizelle is attending school
In Biloxi and is staying with her
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Dickens Of
Pascagonla spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dickens.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-04-27
Mrs. R. NJ. Lucas
Is New President
Of Pas AnoIu Club

Mrs. r. M. Lucas was elected
president of the Anola Woman's
Club of Pascagoula at its meeting
in the Community Activities
building Friday, with Mrs. A. M.
Pelham presiding.
Others on the new executive
staff are Mrs. George Winter, first
vice president; Mrs. |. w. Brow
der, Jr., second vice president;
Mrs. r. ]. Dempster. recording
secretary; Mrs. T. O. Green, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. II. B.
Collie, treasurer; Mrs. George
Steele, historian, and Mrs. II. p.
Heidelberg. Jr., parIiamentarian.
a report on the recent first dis
trict convention al Gulfporf was
given by Mrs. II. B. Cole who
stated that the club had been
awarded red ribbons for flower
arrangements and child welfare
work, white ribbons for yearbook
and presidents message.
Mrs. Robert Ford, cancer chair
man, spoke briefly on the clubs
house-to-house canvass in the
cancer drive.
In line with this, Miss Carolyn
Colville sang "Off in the Hush of
Evening" by Mary Herring, who
wrote 1T in memory of her 15-
year-old son who died from the
disease, the royalties from which
are to be used to establish a fund
to aid families of cancer victims.
In the flower arrangement con-
test. prize went TO Mrs. w. b.
Robertson. The exhibit was juds.
ed by Mrs. r. o. Cole of the Pro-
gressive Club.
Mrs. Quin Gautier and Miss
Bessie Perry We're guests.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mesdames F. c.
Minkler, ]. F. McDonough, T. r.
Wells and T. L. Williams.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-04-27
News From HURLEY
News From HURLEY
New Orleanians
Spend Weekend
With The Wriglis
By Dolores page


Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wright
had as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Parkhurst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Parkhurst of New Or
leans.
Mrs. F. G.. Smell, Big Point, Mrs.
w. G.. Reynolds Of San Francisco,
spend Wednesday with their sis
ter, Mrs. Fannie Jones.
Mrs. Willard Jones visited Mrs.
r. L. Duke of Axis a few days
last week.
Mrs. James Pait spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Oscar De-
ment, of Crichton.
Mrs. w. E. Jones, Hurley. ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Jackson. and Mrs. Buren Kirk
wood Of Three Rivers to the c.
c. Baria home in Baria for dinner
Thursday.
Mrs. p. S. Moak, Jr., and Mrs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-04-27
Kathleen Simmons
Is Elected Member
In Mortor Bourd

Kathleen Simmons Of Pascagou.
la, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. J
Simmons, has been named to
membership in Mortar Board
national honorary society for
leadership, scholarship and ser
vice on the campus.
Miss Simmons, a senior at Ag-
nes Scott College, Decatur, Ga,
was recently elected orientation
chairman for the 1852 Student
Government Association.
She has served this year as vice
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-04-27
Coulter Gift Shop
Open For Business

The Singing River Gift Shop
has been opened at the Gautier
home of Josie Gautier.
Members of county Home DEM
onstration Clubs, on the annual
better homes tour, stopped by on
opening day to see the examples
of handicraft, many of them made
by Miss Gautier.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-04-27


ricia Garrison and a song by Nab
el Sue Forsman.
Glends Baker, Melba Ann
Jones, Carolyn Shields, each
brought a sewing box, apron and
two dishcloths. Joan Benefited
brought a sewing box, material
for apron, and two dish towels
and Sarah Mayffeld skirt,
blouse, apron and two dish tow
els.
Jean Gibbons brought biscuits,
Glenda Baker, corn sticks and
biscuits and Carolyn Shields, corn
mullins and biscuits,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-04-27
Voncill Livduduis
Honored AT Shower
By Three Hostesses

Among social events centering
around Miss Voncill Livaudais, a
bride-to-be, was a miscellaneous
shower at which Mesdames Ray
Cox and Katherine Olsen and
Miss Helen Olsen were hostesses
last week.
The home of Mrs. Cox was set
ting for the shower and il was