davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-17

citation of Bank
Aud itors and
Controllers.
Auditors Sec
ton Of the Dis
trict Bankers
Association, and
Roger Quinn,
auditor of the
Wa S h l n g ton
Loan g. Trust
Co, who is
section chair
man this year,
will head a
delegation of
around 20 to the
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Sept. II R.-ForeiRn ex.
chance rates follow Great Britain II
dollars. others IN cents):
market As per cent premium or 1o4 issl IT'S;
United States cents OF Il Of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound) o7sH
futures. 2;77ll, UP /. Of q cent; Greai
z cent; Great Britain so day futures s.
1ss Up So q saa Cent Sf1sln% f4anss tFTsns} tFsns}
5sSiisd.r99f 5SSis Ct a aeee cent; 9%nchanged: HOLLAND
Qira), .I6h of . cent. unchsnsed: portu. /.
gal tescudo), $50. Unchanged; Sweden
tls,. }tkrons,. 1926, unehanged; Switzerland
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Of Washington
Chapter, Amer
lean Insti t u t e
of B a ankin G,
last year, it was
announced at
the annual din
ner of The
chapters wom-
ems committee
at Hotel Statler
last night.
Miss Briggs
name will be
scri bed on
the w. w. Spaid
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Produce Markets

United States Agriculture Deparsment:
inches up. s.75: 2h inches gp. I.75:s 50,
sccording 70 quality; Pennsylvania, Ram
sh.: Ss uD an'sss sSo ug aaS inches c0Ttaad Sp
n PStaffoesE,About steady: y; s: Is and
:is sass. qRasSs GsE
Katahdins,. 400: fair quality. $50; So
pound sacks Pennsylvania Cobblers. fair
sHsliiy' s.e :, sS 80; katahdin'' 2'sS: u g. Is
Sweet -potatoes--About steady. Bushel
baskets. y. 8; Is. some washed and waxed,
virginia Goldens. 2.75-3.00; Puerto Ricans.
mostly 800.
p.is sn'P nssss5d ys:as.. st: ns hsm
easIity, o0c y bountifas. sO' iH%s $SSc
NW ssa New
Jersey valentines. fair to generally good
aufias; LIMA ibaslnBl besn@B.rely steady; bu.hel
boaoNsys Msw xSrk io% LonS Island nsslb; sI5
bushel Hampers. I.oo-i. IS; 500 poorer. sS Is.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady on fryers
as price range widened. Offerings fully
ample Demand fair. Supplies Of heavy
type hens ereatly, exceeding very LIGHT
and iight-type hens. 17-19. Too few sales
tS quote Trk prices s. except 4. some % youns hens,
fryers. over 8 pounds. s4-ss; heavy-tyDe
hens. 41-43. few lower: heavy-type toms,
So-3G young Beltsville hens. 43-45.
Livestock Markets.
cattl 80 scattered odd lots ~
earlier in week.. except some additional
weakness on bulls, cows meeting. q little
Pgssdsr Ss ro,;n1 demand Load good and choice
odd dnhss sead aad aaiilts eu:ssa snd
ssosksr @ ssssr ssssrs aosS. asi'm under eoo-p0und
eu srssy S5 ss.ssssd sales steady
isrinss ssilinS at I Co. " tRe Rsne TOP. Oh
HOES, 500; slow. scattered sales steady
sSns pouns feEsss Sssross sledind ans
SDand, sltId soSSs1 Sd:SS &C. TOP SS %aSssS
sss: soS sssss9s's 1S;s5
SssRss d :SS: S4sg sSnajs eraa: :Se
sheep. 90; nothing in.
Grain Market.
Elour--Receipts, 1878 1O0-pound sacks.
none stoeks. 7o2 aPas pSsheis; isHiOReh's Ne
sss. os ssoasefy H. 'Sot g. S sSSmestio' sos
corn--Receipts, IS3,652 bushels; shin.
nments; 10000 bushels; stocks. 629. .O93
oats-Receipts, none; shipments: none;
stocks, none.
Barley = Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks, 30.OSL bushels.
stocks kisssssapfs isssff Dusei: nGni shDmsnt'' none'
Soybeane - RECEIPTS, none; shipments,
none; stocks. 156 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, II tons, Il
Eggs Fairly Steady.
yesterdays Quotations.D j
Eggs: Market fairly steady on medium.
steady on the balance. Medium whites, D
cents lower, medium browns and mixed,
unchanged to " cents lower. Some pee
wees purchased ct 2S; small, 35Ha. RE-
ceipts heavy: Offerings fully ample. de-
Prices paid fob Baltimore By frst 70.
ceivers:
Large. minimum go per cent A quality.
whites. 64-66: brown and mixed colors,
3D. 2S; mediums. minimum 60 per cent al
quality. 1850. brown and mixed colors.
46a-5Q; Standards, minimum 80 per cent
Receipts: Esss. 4,55s cases.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
N. Y. Bond Market
.lEasllshed b. GO AsseslsteA ?

UkBtB@G0 ~ MD
LIST INCLUDES ON
EORElGN l:16
Chile 2la-3s o. J6
Colombia - 70 S3h
Copen 41as So. -
Japan 61as 64--113k
| DOMESTIC LIS
| AluCoAm 3h0z 1o1lh
| AuC uCCanLS7s7O 103Sk
|Am&FP5s2O30- 0olh
AMP 4.SOs 81. 63N
AmT&T 31as 0A1l7
AmT&T 2As67- 113N
AmT&T 234s0l 1924
AmT&T2As rs 0AiA
Am Tob IS 81 1ooH
, & o SIS 95 G.. 74N
B a. O Is 75 A. 9A3A
Boo PIE d 80. 0oiz
Bos Me 41as 10 55ih
Bost Ne As CO.. 6ozS
Can Sou IS 81 1o6ih
Chi q z ] inc o. e5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cit Serv IS ~ o6iA
CCCSL 4ias ~ 90
Cons I'd Ssss % 1o3M
Deere 3Ass "a oe3A
D&SL 3s-4s 80. 1o1h
DER in4le20lS. 9%lA
Det Ed CIV 3s S. 11olh
Det I'd 80 20. 9e3t
DowCh CIV 1882 1o2Z6
Hud&M RI 6s67 6zN
Ill Cen 4szs &C. 1oy
ICCSL 6s o3A 1losfs
Inldstl3As 70 log
Int Ct No 0g 81 SY3k
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Plaque of the chapter. She is the
second woman in the chapters S
history to win this honor.
In pre-standard courses, Miss
Florence McNulty Of Suburban
Trust Co. was awarded first cash
prize, while Miss Martha Hollings-
head of the National Metropoli-
tan received the second cash prize.
President Lloyd S. Carey pre-
sented the awards. Miss Frances
Wysong, committee chairman.
presided.
ID. G. Bankers to Attend.
The fall conference Of Robert
Morris Associates, national asso-
citation of bank credit men, will
draw Washington delegation to
Minneapolis this week end.
The conference opens Saturday
and will extend through Wednes-
day.
The Washington group will in
clude:
Roland r Carr. vice president. Rigss
National Bank; Thomas E. WINERY. as
wee Vice Dresdsnt ana
National Savings & Trust; Frederick A.
BsnR ps setzea ves
dent. American Security & Trust: r. Rip
ley Bowman. assistant cashier. Hamilton
National.
Baltz Will Be Host.
Edward C.. BaltZ, chairman of
the District savings bond division,
United States Treasury. will be
host at a reunion luncheon to-
morrow in honor Of the Defense
Policy Panel of the Governments
bond division.
The luncheon will be held at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, starting at
noon. with the following officials
to be honored:
DR.. Arthur s. Fleming. chair
man, Manpower Policy Commits
sion; Brig. Gen. A. Robert Gins
burgh, Office of the Secretary of
Defense; Winfield w. Rieher, as
sistant board chairman, Federal
Reserve System; Francis H. Rus
sell. director of public affairs,
State Department; Elmer B.
Stats. assistant director. Budget
Bureau.
Lewis Thomas HOnOred.
Lewis E. Thomas. controller of
the Liberty National Bank, has
been appointed vice president for
the District by the National Asso-
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Woodward's Un
Tract, but Not Idea
Of Big Virginia Store
BY Donold B. HodIey

Woodward & Lothrop has can
celed its contract for development
of a large suburban store in Ar
lington County, but has not given
Evening star., 1952-09-17

up the lQea 1OI
such a develop
ment in nearby
Virginia, Presi-
dent Andrew
Parker disclosed
today.
The contract
for develop
ment Of 7A
acres at Airing
ton DOuleVarC
and Glebe road
was Cancelled
because the
company de-
Evening star., 1952-09-17

M1&S3&yoL EB00D,b
II 9m1ECTEW ISSUES
iLeh v Tar b 20 eAlh
MKT z1hs 7o- oGzt
MKT 1st4s 90 %
IMo-Pac 5hss -. 62M
\ Mo-Pae 81 ~ ,, 1oA3i
Mo-Pae 4s 76 9olk
IMor&K33 3as20OO S91t
NatDairy2sIs7O e73<
mat Stl 3Ms 80 10osf
lNYc4As2O13A- 663<
N 2 c - % 62M
'lNYNHin41ss22- 9oN
| HYNHH4s2OO7 6o3k
IN Y o w Il % .
'INoStPW 3Kss 81 102
lNoStPw 2sss ~ -
lPac G&E 30 "a 9oiA
PennRR 4ss06 1o21t
PennRR4Ase1 93H
lpef Mar $3.50 30
PhilipRy 4s37ct l6h
PCCSL 4s 90 H 1904
PSEG 3As 0S -1o4
'iShellUn 2ias n. e%,h
/ Socony 21is 70 S3ll
So Pac 41As 81 9ok
SoPae41ss Or77 1oA3t
50 Ry A. 66---.1o1N
4 T&P 3NS S. 1ozN
!, Third Ave 10 90 S%A
\ UnO OCalcv3M72 1o5,z
i UnOil lCal2szs70 97ik
UtdGCp 3ias72 1o2ih
W Sh A. 1881 r 61h
West On bsoO 103
LlWhl StI SNG n lOo1z
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Metoi Quotutions

NEW YORK. .ept. II dR-spot non
Iferrcus metal prices today: Copper. 241s
Sen.s .at pouna, Gonnsc.isns nee W. vansy: lesn.
cents Q pound, East 81. Louis; tin, 81. .2iik
10 pound, New York. At PfttsburIh, scrap
steel. No. ] heavy. was suo1ed st 1890.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Washington Exchonqe

SALES.
rot Giec PEr eom-50 at IL, rs at II.
Goldenberg com-46 at 3A
Peoples Drug st eom-66 at 81, 80 at 81,
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Eggs Fairly Steady.
(YesteFday'e Ouota tions. !
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. II QB.-Dividends
Reduced.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

COuSktH(uO8 pI
ConRRC Cub nfct
Cons Text Ap
ConsVultee 100.
Consum Pow O.
Containef Ia.
Cont Can 3 -
Cont Mot .45e--
Cont Oil 2.40 =.
Cooper Bess %
tCooDr.BeS Of 3 ]
Copper Rng so
tCorn Exch 8 ]
Corn Prod 8 60
Corning Gl Ia
Crane Co "a -
Crown Cas- hp-
CrownCork pf2
Crown Zell 3a--
Cruc Stl 2ssf---
Cub Am s 1he- J
Cudahy Pack.
Cuneo Press
Cunning D1 la
Curtis Pub. Zoe
tCurtis pb pf = ]
Curtiss VIZ .46e.
DANA 3 -----
Davega strs Ne.
Davis Chem Ia
Daystrom L.
Dayton Rub a
DeepRock Oil .
Deere a4h -
Deere Of lao
DelLackGW he.
Del p & L 100
Oen&RGW Sc
Den&RGW pf s.
Derby Oil Mr..
Det Eds 1.40--.
Det Stl Cp a4h-.
Devoe&Ray A Q J
Diam Alkali ! ".
Diam Match "a
Diana Str 80
Dist Co 8 1.20a-
Dixie Cup 100.
Doehlr Jar ] We
Dome Min 70
Douglas Aire B.
Dow Chem n
DresserInd 1.60:
Duplan Cp .10e-
Du Point 2.65e--
EAGLE 1.20A--
East Air Line V.
East 9t 9tl ha
Eastman 1.S0Y-
Exec Pr lao
Elas Stop N Ae-
Flee AutoLite D.
M&NusInd.0 .07o.
81 Stor Bat 1he
Elliott Co 1.60a
Elliott cv Of en-
|ElPasoNG 100.
Eluer Elec lao
Emer R&P .60e-
Emp D n lao
EuuitO OBidg go. .
Erie RR Sac
|EurekaWms.1 .10e.
Evans Prod Af-
| EARB BANK1.20.
| IFairchild .40e
Fam Finan 1.40.
|Fedders-ouig l.
PederD D6trs 2M-
Perro CD 1.00,
FidFire Ins ECO
|Erestone 2Ae--
First Nat Stys 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Lady Reading TO Discuss
Civil Defense in Britain

The Dowager Marchioness of
Reading chairman of the Wom-
ems Voluntary Services for Civil
Defense in Great Britain, will adj
dress the staff of the American
National Red Cross at 1890 am.
tomorrow in the assembly hall of
Red Cross headquarters, 400 Sew
enteenth street NV.
Lady Reading will discuss civil
defense operations in Britain dur
ing World War II and progress
made in civil defense since then.
Lady Reading also will be en-
tertained at luncheon tomorrow
by the Red Cross staff in the Sui
grave Club and will be the guest
at dinner tomorrow night of E.
Roland Hartman, national Red
Cross president, and Mrs. Harri-
man, at the F Street Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Emergency Hospital Unveils
Modern, $4,000 Laboratory

the fire hazard. and showers are
provided in the ceilings of some
rooms so a technician can be
sprayed instantly in case acid is
spilled or clothes catch on fire.
The first floor contains Office
space, a reception room and hema-
tology and pathology sections. DR..
Konzelmann said it will not be
possible to collect pathological
specimens and records of old cases
in one place. Such vital back
ground material now is stored in
several areas around the hospital.
On the second floor are several
laboratory rooms. a room for ami
NAL experimentation. a dishwash-
ing room-vitally important in q
laboratory where everything must
be sterile-and a pathology Ii
brary.
The laboratory will be manned
around the clock by II techni-
clans.
The new installation is the Sec
ond enlarged hospital laboratory
to be completed here in the last
year. Gallinger Hospital opened
a new laboratory last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Bribery Accusation
Is Denied by Colonel
lin AT Contracts Post

An Air Force charge that a Pen
tagon colonel accepted a bride and
offered a fellow officer a fee today
brought denial by the accused
A department announcement
identified him as Col. David G
Sippel, who was a deputy division
chief in the Air Force Materiel
Branch until he was investigated
on charges of improper conduct
in connection with his official
duties
Col. Sippel then issued a state
ment in which he said there is
no foundation whatever to the
charge involving alleged bribery OF
a fellow officer"
The announcement did not give
details of the charges and Air
Force spokesman said they were
not permitted to identify the per-
son or persons from whom Col
Sippel was alleged to have &C.
cepted a bride.
AS to the charge that he had
accepted funds in misuse of his
official position, Col. Sippel said
he had given the Air Force strong
evidence" indicating that the
payment of such money was for
bona fide services outside my Of
fetal employment"
He added he had offered to ac-
Icept a discharge certificate "un-
der conditions other than honor
able" and to forego various cash
benefits he might be entitled to.
But the Pentagon refused to &C
|cept. he said, so I'll make the
kind of fight which may result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Senators Study Plan
To Save Newsprint
By Raising Ad Rates
BY the Associated Press

A Senate committee will con.
slider on Thursday a proposal that
newspapers raise advertising rates
to discourage unnecessary" adj
VertiSing, to save scarce newsprint
Informed sources on the Small
Business Committee-declining to
be quoted by name-told a re-
porter they expect subcommit-
tees proposal will be amended by
the parent group.
The rate boost suggestion, by a
group of subcommittee members
under Guardianship Of Senator
Humphrey, Democrat, of Mime
sofa, has drawn some tart COM
ments from Senate members. 1t
has not yet been made public Of
firially. but word of its recon-
,nendations leaked out over the
week end.
Thye Sees Disagreement.
Senator Thye, Republican, of
Minnesota joined in the criti-
cism. In a letter to the full COM
r1ittee, which he made public, he
quoted from the text of a bulky
report containing the proposal.
The report reviews the subcom-
mittee's findings in a long study
of ncwsprint shortages.
Senator Thye addressed his let
ter to Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma, the full COM
mittee chairman, and predicted
considerable disagreement" with
some Of the subcommittee find
ingS.
"PreSumptuOuS Conclusion"
There is, for example," Sena-
tor Thye wrote. "the suggestion
that advertising rates often tend
to encourage eXtravagant and
waSteful use of advertising space
and that publishers might par
TALLY meet the newsprint Short
age without endangering their
profit by raising and adjusting
their advertising rates so as to
discourage unnecessary use of
advertising space"
1T would appear to me that
this is a slightly presumptuous,
If not fallaciouS conclusion, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
ArnaI| Opposes Removal
Of Beef Price Controls
BY the Associated Pres,

Price Director Ellis Arnall told
beef industry representatives yes
terday he is opposed to decontrol
of beef or suspension of beef price
ceilings.
Mr. Arnall said study would be
given the industry's problems out
lined by the beef price Advisory
Committee.
The committee complained that
OPS regulations are too rigid.
Members said the industry is not
given leeway to raise beef prices
to offset reductions in the prices
OF hides and tallow.
The committee proposed several
solutions. including decontrol Of
beef, suspension of control on all
but prime and choice grade beef.
an increase in ceilings on some
beef cuts with adjustments for
other cuts selling at lower prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Emergency Hospital officials
yesterday unveiled the institu-
tons new and ultra modern $780,
900 laboratory.
Members of the hospital boards
Executive Committee were shown
through the two-story laboratory
by DR.. Frank w. Konzelmann,
chief pathologist.
The new facilities are in a
building owned by the hospital at
HIP F street NV, which is con-
Injected with the main hospital
building by a covered ramp. The
structure, bought by the hospital
Iabout Is years ago. formerly
housed interns. The building has
been extensively remodeled.
Replaces 3-Room Unit.
The new facility replaces the
old laboratory, which was set up
in three small rooms in the main
building. These rooms. which ad-
join the operating suites, will be
used as recovery rooms. The hos
pital has long needed space adj
Joining the operating rooms where
patients undergoing major surgery
can be taken for a period imme-
diately following the operation.
The hospital board felt it was
necessary to expand existing lab
oratory facilities because Of the
tremendous increase in the num-
Der and variety of laboratory
tests, now being routinely Or
dered by physicians.
DR.. Konzelmann said laboratory
work at the hospital has increased
Is per cent over the last few
years. Some more complicated
procedures had to be done at out
side laboratories, he said, because
of lack of equipment and space.
The new laboratory contains
$4,000 worth of new equipment,
including a $1,700 spectropho-
tometer, an instrument used to
determine quickly the composites
of whole blood, serum and plasma.
A forced ventilation system has
been installed to provide constant
circulation of air. Interior doors
are f1ame-resistant to cut down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

in a complete acquital of these
very minor charges"
The Air Force said a court-mar-
tlal will be convened within two
months and Col. Sippel will be
called on to answer the following
charges:
"Unlawfully accepting money
from individuals interested in OBJ
tanning Government contracts:
CD unlawfully Offering another a
fee for performing required Of
fetal duties. and 90 making false
official statements in connection
with the investigation concerning
his activities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
BiddIe to Talk at Center

Former Attorney General Fran
els Biddle will speak at the Mont
igomery County Jewish Community
Center at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. His
talk, 1.-The Fear of Freedom" will
be based on his recently published
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Telephone Co. Attacks MARYLAND Rate Runq

ruling denying rate increases other
than a 10-cent coin box charge
to replace the old scent toll.
The firm asserted that the COM
mission erred in determining the
value of company property for
Matchmaking purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

continued, first because it pre-
sumes to tell publishers how to
run their business and secondly,
because it tends to discount the
important place which advertis-
ing occupies in modern Ameri-
can business activity" 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, April 1.-The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. yesterday asked Baltimore
Circuit Court to set aside a Mary
land Public Service Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

1t would pay you we'll, in your search for the Teevion
of your Dreams consult few Zenith Especially those
who have moved up Zenith ownership and now Judge
by actual comparison.
Take Of the superb Qualities Of this distinguished Instrument
The beauty that is friendly to any decorative scheme.
The almost unbelievable long distance reception The new
perfection of picture and sound The year after year
record of aultless performance.
All the direct result of the lavish of the worlds finest
radionc metals and parts the cosest engineering and
assembling The refusal sacrifice Quality for price,
1elevsion entertainment factory and takes many
many extra dollars per to build this Televon
masterpiece 1t takes the hands of craftsmen long hooled and
skilled in the ways of Quality manufacture.
But how very great the difference for the few dollars you
invest How very satisfying know year follows year, that there
is nothing in the whole wide world of Ielevision
to compare with your choice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

held on Tuesday, June IT. They
are Mrs. Dorothy Thomas of
Chicago, Mrs. Lawrence Brooks
and two children of Kansas City,
Kans. Mrs. Isaih Watkins and her
husband, of Denver, Colo.
Visiting Her Chum: Miss Rita
Cisco. $50 Girard Ave. No, left
Monday, June 10 for a ten day
vacation to be spent with her
chum, Miss Margin Miller, in her
home in Los Angeles. Miss Miller
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Miller, formerly OF Min
neapolis.
Attended 5Oth Wedding Ami.
versary: Mrs. Cover Banks, of
Chicago, came to Minneapolis 10
attend the r. B. Moulden's 50th
wedding anniversary celebration.
and to do some fishing in one Of
our Ten Thousand lakes.
Entertains; Miss Leota Brooks,
1918 Third Ave. So, entertained
at buffet dinner Wednesday,
June IL, in honor of Miss frankie
Landers, bfide to be, and her
bridesmaids, also Miss lone Roach
of a9l7 Fifth Ave. So, who is
leaving the city July 1 to make
her home in Los Angeles.
Spending Summer With sister;
Miss Marjorie Estes of Baxter
Springs, Kansas, arrived Satur-
day, June IA to spend the sum
mer with her sister, Miss Rayma
Marie Estes, 374O Fourth Ave.
SO.
willing Workers: The Willing
Workers of Bethesda will meet
Thursday, June 20 at p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Putnam,
SIS 10th Ave. So. The president,
Mrs. Leola Young asks all mem
bers be present.
Dinner Guests; Mrs. Luella
Kay and daughter, Miss Martha,
374s Fourth Ave. So, entertained
at a dinner Sunday June is.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roach, 1917 Fifth Ave.
So, their daughters, lone and
Lucille and their nephew, Will
liam Roach, also Mrs. Rays son,
Roy. The Roach family are leav-
ing July for California TO make
their home.
Proud To Hear James Breeden:
Mrs. Marguerite Pauley, 1924
Washington Ave. No, attended
the 25th anniversary dinner of
the class of 1927, of North High
school. which was held at the
Standard Club, Thursday, June
IL. Mr. James Breeder, president
of the class Of 1882, was one of
the speakers. She said he was
able and convincing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

the schools largest classes in its
history.
Mr.. Robinson majored in music
education with minors in English
and French.
While at Hamline he was ac-
tive in many student affairs. For
four years he served as secretary
treasurer of the Students for
Democratic Action, was secretary
of Kappa Phi Kappa, education
fraternity and in his senior year
he was president of the music
honor society, Alpha Delta zita
He served as student librarian
and was a member of the Hamline
University Christian association,
the Hamline Chorus, the authors
group and the Quill club.
Mr.. Robinson is the son of Mrs.
Alberta Chambers and PeteR
Robinson. He plans to teach
school next fall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Halle Ewing, Rayma Estes, Dor
Othy Sims, Anna b. Lacey. Ida
Pauley Sims, d. Margery Buckner,
Marguerite Pauley Boyctte. Ar
della Allen and Esther Brown.
Also Mines Mayme X. Mccoy,
Anna Graham, Bessie Lewis. Bees
sic Ratliff, Lucille Tillman, Tho
mas NJ. Jones. Theodore Jones,
Jessie Shannon, Rose Pittman,
Henriette Williams, Josephine
Brown, Viola Madden. o. c. Hall,
Lucille Miller. Notah Claibourne,
Birdie High. Paul Mayes, Mamie
Uptegrove, Felix Fogg, J. S. Rain
ey, J. r. Murray, Opal Fraction,
f. c. Shelby. Luella Kay, Palmer
Jackson. Ida Roberts. Alice Fort,
Smith Astor, Lillian Strader, Ira
Robinson, A Coleman, Bessie
James, S, Reed, Bessie Young
Caroline Perry, Merle Bell, r. l.
Burns, Fred Murphy Adele Ho,
well Mamie Robinson. Emma
Watkins, Mildred Daniels, Jessie
Shepard, Carrie Neal, Effic Lark
ms, Cecilia Patterson. Dorothy
Early Thomas and Naomi Zach
airy.
Also the Misses Myrtle Potter
Amanda Byrd, Martha Kay and
Patricia Moore.
Also Messrs, Vernon l.. Pittman
A s Barnett, NJ. A. Johnson
David J. Banks, Clarence a
Hughes, Willie II Raspberry, Cor,
don Granger, w. h. Bailey, William
H. Walker Raymond w. Cannon,
Ira Allen, Frank Boyd, f. f. Per
kins, Roy Kay, G. II. Lucas,
Wilbur II. Williams d. c. Dowdy
Lawrence Owens. George Mace
William Cornelius, Norman Bell
and Walter early.