davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-26

rie A. and Augusta H. DeGiorgi;
Rae c.. John j.. Francis j. and
Salvatore p. Dediorgi. and Mrs.
Dolores jackson. Mrs. Josephine c.
st. Denis and Mrs. Angela Ken.
nedy. Eight grandchildren also
survive.
Requiem mass will be sung at 10
an. tomorrow In Holy Comforter
Church. where Mr.. De0iorgi was
O member OF the Holy Name So
ciety. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Dr.. Henry W. Sweets

LOUISVILLE, FEB, 40 R,=Dr,
Henry W, Sweets, 10, retired enc.
eutiye secretary OF the Southern
Presbyterian ehureh's 'eemmittee
ef Christian Education and Minis
tefial Relief, died In his home last
night Dr., Sweets held the post 80
years until he retired In le4s,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
'DeIanaIes' Leaves S2A.l60

NEW YORK, Fob, 40 R,-Rlli
"bejahgles" Robinson, the Negre
dancer, left an estate OF Ra4,ib9l4s
when no died on November ab,
le4e appraisal showed yesterday,
MI Robinson was II, The estate
was made up OF insurance pelieies
naming his second wife, Elaine .,
Robinson, AZ beneficiary,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
cept. FrankIIn D, Ka,ns

CORONADO, ealifn Feb, 40 (R),
FRANKLIN p, Harms, 70,
vhN, Retired, OF eanten, Ohio, on
1920 graduate OF the Naval Aeadas
my, died here Yesterday, His last
command was tho battleship eele-
pAde,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
AvostIno DeG|orVI Dies;
Retired Cement Mason

Agestine bediergi, 90, o cement
mason here for many years, died
In Providence Hospital Sunday,
after q long illness,
Mr., Be6iorgi, retired for the les
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Church, Georgetown, following
prayers In the Birch funeral home,
Burial viii be In Mount olivet
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Arthur James Mckinney,
42.Year Postal EmpIoye

Arthur James Mckinney, 90, on
empleye with the Post once De-
partment for ~ years, died yester-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
Grandma Strikes
In 3rd HOldup

LOS ANGELES U Grandma
has struck for the third time.
pulled another bank holdup ana
made q clean getaway.
Los Angeles gray-haired, cap
pistol-totin' bandit showed q note
into a teiler'S cage yesterday. 1t
read: ''I have a gun and I'm not
afraid to use 1t. Put 1cs, 2Os and
zoos in this sack" And Grandma
added, orally: "Put in more zoos;
I'm not afraid to use this gun"
Teller Josephine Rubin complied.
Grandma escaped to a waiting taxi
and disappeared. The driver, Bur-
man Bodel, said she hailed his
cab, directed him to so to the bank
and wait. She was nervous and
excited" when she returned. He
drove her five blocks and she got
out, gave him S. but waited
patiently for her change. She get
$267 in the holdup.
An hour later police found cap
pistol which they believe she used.
They say she's the woman wko
robbed a bank of S1,2l2 Oct. II
and another of $2,600 Nov. II.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
Linda's Life Is
Ebbing A,0ay Fast

MANSFIELD. O. "a - Little Lin
da Harmon does not know she
may not live until Christmas.
Doctors have told her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harmon, hat
Linda, S, is suffering from an in
durable kidney cancer.
To make up for a possible
missed Yuletide, Linda's great
stepuncle arranged with fellow
workers at the Westinghouse plant
here to have a Christmas party
Monday. They fixed a tree with
all the trimmings and piled pres
ents beneath IT.
Linda suffered an attack Of
pains, which she gets periodically,
but managed bravely to finish the
festivities with a house crowded
with friends and well-wishers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
Careless about
S47.IOO In Bonds

LOS ANGELES R-The movies
Elizabeth Taylor has just got
around to picking up a nero
S47,10O about which she was too
busy to think In the last two years.
The SAT 100 was in government
bonds bought with earnings during
her film career for 10 years. She
invested in the bonds by court
order while she was juvenile.
She was legally entitled to take
control of them when she was
married first to Conrad (Nicky)
Hilton Jr. In 1850.
Now 20 and the wife Of English
actor Michael Wilding, she went
with him yesterday to the county
clerks office and signed the neces-
sary papers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

.dec4-11.1s5s
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
50-Legal Notices
(Continued)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN
Gerry.
No. 13-41S
VIOLA B. HAVEN,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
ERNEST H. HAVEN,
Defendant.
TO: ERNEST H. HAVEN
739 Garden Street,
Hoboken, New Jereey.
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint for Divorce has been
hereby required to serve a copy of
your Answer t. the Complaint on
Plaintiffs attorney and file the
original Answer in the office of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court on
or before the 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1852: otherwise the allegations
Of said Complaint will be taken as
confessed against you. This order
to be published in The Key West
Citizen.
Dated this 18th day of Novem.
ber. 1852.
(Circuit Court
SeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of Circuit Court of
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: tsd) Florence Z. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
ROBERTS, HOLLAND &
STRICKLAND
Attorneys for Plaintiff
1401-5 Security Building
Miami, Florida.
nov1S-2O-27; ;dec4.1S52
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
KOREA CASUALTIES
HAVE INCREASED

WASHINGTON VI -- Announced
u. S. battle casualties in Korea
reached l26, ,997 today, an increase
Of 2TI since last week.
This was the smallest weekly
increase since June Is when 80
casualties were reported. The to-
tails. with increase:
Killed In action 45-,i9 500 wound
cd 2O7--94, ,o335: missing 1913. 022;
total z7i--f26, ,9977.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
41--Boats and Motors

IA FACToRY-BUILT boat, trailer
10 HIP. Evenrude, $235.O0. Flori.
dian Motel, 1912 Simonton. nov19-ti
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

WE BUY. sell and finance trsilers,
nptou's Service Sales, Stock L.
land. ncv25- 81
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

FACTORY-BUILT trailer for boats
up to 16' length. AL condition.
$50. 111S Southard. nov25.3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

36' FISHING BOAT. AL condition.
Twin-Buda diesel engine. Oman
electric plant, bile pump, and large
fish box. For information call 1872.
After S pm, call 295. nov25-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

BOATS, Motors, trailers for rent,
trade or sale. Cliffs Marine &
Supply Co., Stock Island. Phone 1O4.
nov19-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

FREE EXERCISE. Like new, II
#. row boat, will accommodate
up to is HIP. motor. Reasonable.
So Sigsbee Rd., Dredger's Key.
nov26-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

16' BOAT with 10 HIP. inboard.
Complete with trailer, $45O.OO
46-D Sigsbee Road, Dredgers' Key.
nov22-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
50-L.egal Notices
(CoutfnUed)
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAN4Es VaVE

NAME LAW
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring TO en-
gage in business under the ficu.
tfous name of "siarathon Cabinet
& Boat Workr," Marathon, Florida
intends TO register said name win
the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
r. c. STONE.
Sole Owner.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
S-Male Help Wanted

WANTED, One body man, one
porter and 2 experienced Ford
Mechanics. - e Motors Inc.
nov17-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

COOK, reliable. Good hours and
working conditions. Apply in per.
son, Caribe Restaurant. nov1S-tt
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
Plaintiffs,
vs..
ELISE COLLINS. ct al,
Defendants.
NOTICE 0F NAgTER's SALE

ELISE COLA-lNSs ct al
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned as Special Master
In chancery, pursuant 10 the final
decree OF foreclosure rendered in
the above entitled cause will Of
fer for sale and sell at public out
cry TO the highest and best bidder
for cash at the Front Door Of the
Court House in Key west, Monroe
County. Florida, on the 2Sth day OF
November 1852 between the hours
| Of 90 o'clock in the forenoon and
| 200 o'clock In the afternoon. the
| same being the legal hours Of sale,
/ the following described real prop
| erty located in Monroe County,
| Florida, to-wit.
An undivided if3 interest in ana
10: Lot Section Twenty-Asyen
(21l, Log Section Thirty
three t23l. Lot Section Th3r-
ty~four (3s). Township sixty
four (s4 south. Range Thirty
| five (3b) East. less 2T.ss acres
| granted SO the Florida Esst
Coast Railroad right-of-way;
| Let 4 Section TbiTty.three t@3t,
| Lot > Section ThFty-four t2t}.
| Township sixty -fouT $50
South, Range Thtrty-flve $50
East Lot S Section Three tsb
/ ard Lot Secsfon Fcnr t4t.
/ township S}xtv-fiy* feab
| soash. Range Thirty-fiva faAp
| East Ccrealrtng taST3 acres
/ H1ore or less lying aad hein@
/ ln sAe Caaaty of Monroe. state
| of Florida
| TIE said property, as aforesaid
/ taRegher wtth All OF the t@As-
/ --eEss. heFE43tm meats and $p~
I wmr&snaHess there -afa ne -@HE =.
- IN aav wts4 avnertAtataE, b@3ug
a@1a IN aAt8sEe said decree
( Taased th&s f1sh GaF eE SnwRzn 70
4 hsr 1852 zf Key West &onFos
/ s-omnfg. F,s~l1a
lna1 xL'LGCs p STONE 3a
Special Master
~rvfs- - s-.18s.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

WOOL PRESSER wanted. Call IN
person. Universal Cleaners, $40
Elizabeth st. Phone 494. nov25-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27
S-Rooms For Rent
7-Business Rentals
(ContInued)

WAREHOUSE SPACE available.
Red Brick Garage. Wolkoff, S21
Simonton. nov21-tt
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-27

LUGGAGE TRAILER. Metal body
Oversize tires. Can be seen at
Haskins Machine Works, rs Caro-
line. noyzs-s
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26
Air Force Says
Sergeant Sold US.
Secrets to Enemy

TOKYO, (P)-Staff Sgt. Gui-
seppe Cascio, swarthy veteran of
nine years in the US. Air Force,
Tuesday was charged with con-
spring to sell secret information
on Americas top jet plane in Ko-
rea to the enemy.
The Air Force announcement
did not identify the enemy. Pre-
sumably it referred to the Com
munists.
An Air Force officer said the
secret information was contained
in films of the souped-up F-86E
jet fighter, which has racked up
an 81 vicory margin over Rus
sian-made Mig 15s in Korean air
battles.
Cascio "a, was a Photographic
laboratory technician with the
49th Air Base Group. He doubled
as photographer and handyman.
The Air Force said Cascio OBJ
tanned the secret information from
Sgt. John P. Jones of Manchester,
Mass. Jones was attached to the
Far East Air Forces Headquarters
Squadron in Tokyo
Jones and Cascio were arrested
Sept. 81. A medical board later
declared Jones insane and he was
shipped back to the us. No court
martial charges have been filed
against him.
Cascio, if convicted, could be
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
No date or place for his court
martial trial has been set.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26
Alaska Chambers of
Commerce to Meet in
Juneau for Conference

ANCHORAGE, (P)- Chambers
of commerce in seven cities have
accepted invitations to have dele
gates participate in a legislative
conference in Juneau before the
1858 legislature convenes, Jack
Anderson, president Of the all
Alaska chamber, announced yes
terday.
Anderson said responses from
additional cities are expected.
The chambers indicating they will
be represented are Juneau, Ketch-
kan, Fairbanks, Kotzebue, Skag-
way, Anchorage and Sitka.
Anderson said the conference
purpose will be to work out a
program Of legislative needs in
the fields of business. law, tax
incentives, land law revisions,
fishing regulations and other sub
jects. -, ..
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26
Fraudulent Attempt to Get
Unemployment Insurance
Benefits Blocked by D.A.

Another attempt to obtain I'm
employment Insurance benefits
fraudulently was halted recently,
when Louis Jones of Anchorage
was arraigned in Commissioners
Court there before Commissioner
Rose Walsh and found guilty of
claiming three non-existent de-
pendents.
Jones, who pleaded guilty, was
fined $500 and ordered to repay
the Employment Security Com
mission all of the 1852 which he
had received in unemployment
insurance benefits. Jones was also
sentenced to 80 days of confine-
ment, SO Of which were suspended.
us. district Attorney Bucka-
lew was the prosecutor and the
defendent was represented by At
torney Herald Stringer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26
]. C. Morris Will
Be Candidate For
Alaska Governor

ANCHORAGE. (P)-J. c. Nor
ris, Anchorage insurance and real
estate man, announced Monday he
would chow to demands and be-
come a candidate, for Governor
Of Alaska.
Morris said telephone calls, let
tiers, endorsements and thousands
of signatures on petitions request
ing his appointment had made it
necessary to put aside personal
plans my wife and l had made
for ourselves and make myself
available to be the servant Of the
people Of Alaska.
Morris was listed as an Eisen-
hover supporter in the pre-
vention weeks when Alaska's Re
publican delegation was commit
ted to Sen. Robert Taft for the
presidential nomination.
He is the third prominent Re-
publican to openly enter the con-
test for governor. The earlier
avoWed candidates were Ralph
Lomen Of Nome and Seattle and
Maurice Johnson. Fairbanks.
Among organizations endorsing
Morris are the Citizens-for- Eisen-
hover Clubs Of the territory and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Denali post here.
Morris, who previosly had indi-
Gated ne would not seek the APP
pointment to replace Democratic
Gov. Ernest Gruening, said he
believed Alaska statehood was
within our reach"
I'VE must close our ranks, put
aside personal animositieS and go
forward with a united front to
secure statehood at the earliest
possible date" he said. United
for statehood we can secure great
er benefits when it is achieved
than would otherwise be the case.
The Anchorage Times also re-
ported last weekend that 1t. Gen.
William E. Kepner, head Of the
Alaska Command, had been men
toned as a possibility for govern
or. A move was said to be under
way to organize Kepner-for- gov
ernor clubs in several cities.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26
Three More Bodies Found
From Crash Of B-50 in Md.

lockwood, Md, (P)-Search-
ers Tuesday found more bodies,
accounting for all but one Of the
five crew members who were lost
when an Air Force B-50 bomber
crashed on a test flight from the
Army chemical center here Mon
day.
Four creWmen were saved.
Still missing but presumed dead
Tuesday was Capt. Anandus J..
Boyle Of Queen Anne, Md, the
navigator-bombardier.
An Air Force spokesman attrib-
buted the crash to engine failure.
The survivors said only beau
tiful ditching job" by their pilot
enabled any of them to escape
alive.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26
N o r / c E

The Annual Thanksgiving Pot
latch will be held Thanksgiving
Day at $3.50 at the Ivy Commu-
nifty Center. Everyone who can
is urged to bring food.
After the prayer meeting ser
vice there will be a movie,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-26

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
CLOWNS WIN NEGRO
WORLD SERIES

Syd Pollock's indianapolis
Clowns captured the Negro
World Series" against the Blr-
mingham Black Barons by taking
7 out of IL games to gain them
the 1852 Colored baseball cham
pionship.
The Clowns, defending cham
pions and Negro American League
first half winners, who were nosed
out by the Black Barons in the
second half competition, won the
final game in New Orleans,
where Bob Griffith pitched a a
hit SO shutout over the Baron's
Taylor Smith before more than
5000 fans to give the Funmakers
their third straight season NAL
title.
Birmingham was leading the
series So, but the Clowns came
from behind with four straight
victories in the stretch drive, with
a 81 win at Columbus, Ga; a
3 2 ten-inning triumph at Mo-
bile, Ala; a 5-3 victory at Biloxi,
Miss. and then the finale at New
Orleans.
Frank Carswell, led the
Clowns hurlers in the series with
two wins and no losses, while Bob
Griffith posted a 2-1 mark. For
the Barons, Nanny Cartledge won
two with no losses, and Bill
Powell had a 2-1 record.
Henry (Hank) Aaron, Clowns
shortstop and property of the
Boston Braves, was the hitting
star of the series as ne lashed
five homers and produced .402
batting average.
The Clowns lineup included
Henry (Speed) Merchant Jimmy
Wilkes, Ray Neil, Piggy Sands,
player-manager Buster Haywood,
Rube Williams, Hank Aaron, Cur
tbs Hardaway, Leon Kellman,
Julio Toledo and pitchers Jim
Tugerson, Bob Griffith, jim
Cohen, Frank CarsWell and young
Percy Smith.
The BaronS were represented
by Tommy Butts, Eddie Brooks
Henry Kimbro, Ed Steele, Charley
King, Wes Dennis, Irv CASTLE
Otha Bailey, Pepper Bassett and
pitchers T. w. Richardson, Taylor
Smith, Bill Powell, Nanny Cart
ledge, Joe Chestnut and Sammy
Williams.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
FT. MYERS TOPS
DANA 25-6

The Fort Myers Tigers plowed
under the Dania Eagles Is to 6
for their first win of the season
before a crowd Of more than
1000 grid fans at Dabney Stadi-
um last Friday night.
Willie Chatman led the Tigers
powerful running attack by scor-
ing all of their touchdowns. Chat
man was the star of the night as
he went for touchdown gallops of
Is, 81, Sc and 81 yards. The lone
Dania score came in the final
seconds of the 4th period on a
pass play from w. Wolford to
Sears.
This was the first win for the
Tigers in four starts. They motor
to Miami Friday to meet the pow
erful Carver High School Of the
"big IL" IN the Coconut Grove
Park.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

the answer to any coach's dream,
the Atlanta eleven has Steve
Daniels running from right half.
Though the "Waycross Express"
isn't as glamorous a player as his
left half teammate, many coaches,
scouts, fans and writer's say he is
the money" player for the VOL
verines, that he frequently ran
the ball to the goal-line only to
have Mosley carry it across, but
this is grandstand coaching if you
care to call it that.
Coach Clemmons lost his num-
ber one fullback when Tribble
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
National Crown Rides On MBC FamCee Clash

departed but against Maryland
State sophomore Willie Elard ran
like he's been the "Mr. Big" Of
the Wolverines all the while.
The game is expected to draw
a capacity crowd to Herndon
stadium with the famed Marching
100 of the A and M making the
trip to appear during the half
time show. The 135 piece band OF
the Rattlers has the reputation OF
being one of the top musical or
ganizations of its kind in the
country today.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Rattlers Roll Over
Fl. Vauey $40
BY Charles J. Smith, III

BRAGG STADIUM, Tallahas-
see - Special - With Sopho-
more fullback Roman Gavins run
ming like a scared jackrabbit and
quarterback Akin Hepburn In
the drivers seat, the Florida A and
M College Rattlers unleaShed a
devastating round attack to
swamp a bunch of northern" Ft.
Valley State College Wildcats 81
0 here last Saturday. The RAFT
lers now have a record OF three
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

ATLANTA - Special - Ordi-
narily a football game isn't billed
as a duel between a quarterback
and a halfback, but if the drum
beaters (fhore politely known as
sports publicity mem for the
Morris Brown College Wolverines
and the Florida A and M College
Rattlers claim that Saturdays
battle between the two gr1d1ron
giants will be just that, don't take
their yelps lightly.
The Rattlers from down
South" in Tallahassee will come
into the important fray which for
the second consecutive year may
determine both the STAG ana
national championships, with
their hopes pinned on a radar-
armed quarterback by the name
of Akin "Mr. Cool' Hepburn. II
you would believe the A and M
sports publicity office, he's the
the hottest passer ever to walk
onto a football field. More about
the alleged "Mr. CooP' later.
Henry Mosley, the freshman
All-American sensation OF the
wolverines last year is back, and
going great guns for the TX
Clemmons-coached machine. The
"Chattanooga Choo Choo" scored
two touchdowns and sparked an
other to lead his teammates to a
2O-l3 win over the Rattlers on
fheir home field for the Wolver-
ines first win over A and M ln
10 wears. Mosley took a despera-
tion pass from fullback Rufus
Tribble late in the fourth quarter
to break a 1913 deadlock.
The Rattlers have been hard MT
by graduation and induction OF
key personnel into the armed
forces. They've lost Jap Saun-
ders. their great tailback, and a
nair of All-Americans in Oscar
Norman, right half, and Al var
-ner an All-American tackle. On
the other side of the fence the
wolverines will be without the
services of Tribble, All-Amerlcan
tackle Ted Benson and tackle
Bobby Graves.
But back to Hepburn, he COM
pleted seven of eight attempted
passes against the Wolverines
during the first half, eight OF IL
during the second stanza OF tne
FAMCEE-A&T tilt, and enoeo
the season with an astounding
performance in the Orange BIOS
som Classic when he clicked on
10 of IL attempts for five touch
downs to bring his season total
to IL.
And so the Rattlers prepare for
their encounter with the WolVer-
ines with their hopes resting al
most alone on the shoulders OF a
l69-pound quarterback who on
the eve of the 81 season wasn't
even counted on to throw more
than two passes during the sea-
son. let alone hit for IL touch
downs. The only two added con-
solations the Rather coaching
staff may have is in the presence
of Willie Irwin, 200 pound let'
end who snatched six I'D heave:
last season, and James Moore,
17O-poand fullback who tallieo
54 points. However, to date Irvir
or "The Train," as he is called ha!
scored only one touchdown al
though playing a key role in two
others, and Moore has gone
ScoreleSs. Against Benedict he
was taken out of the game early
in the first quarter - this is the
same squad he ran four touch
downs against in 1851. In the
Texas game he carried the bal
IL times for 78 yards.
In addition to Mosley who i.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
CHARM
BY Lou SWarZ

New York (GlobaD Isn't it
grand to know the correct thing
to do, what to say, how, when and
where to say it, and how to dress?
OF course, along with this goes
good clean thinking, which is the
basis of all charm. Let's remem-
Der that good manners must carry
ever into all that we do.
AT HOME-keep cheerful, be
kind, lovely, courteous and offer
your services to your family.
ON THE STREET-remember a
smiling, friendly greeting keeps
you happy and makes others just
as happy. When in Coubt as to
who should speak first, just speak.
The other person may be wonder
ing, too, and you'll make it easier
for both Of you.
IN THE OFFICE-the friendly
greeting, kindness, courtesy, a
please and a thank you, along with
willing, prompt, efficient service
with a smale, always lead to salts
faction and can lead to promotion.
Answer the telephone promptly
with a pleasant, soft tone. If your
superior is out, take a message and
/ be sure to write it down plainly and
completely.
IN CHURCH = being on time
surely shows that you know good
manners. Go quietly to seat and
listen to the sermon or lecture.
Never talk unnecessarily to 9th
ers. Have exact amount of money
ready for the offering.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Miss White Is
Home On Visit

Miss Lillian White, formerly of
Phoenix, who now resides in San
Francisco, is back home visiting.
Miss White said she took the ad-
vantage of tbs visit by killing
two birds with one stone" - COM
ing to the bedside of her father,
Mr.. George White, 612 S. Third
Ave-, who has been very ill, but
is somewhat improved, and in the
meantime will be here for the
grand sessions of both the Ma
sonic and Elks, convening here in
the next two weeks.
Miss White is past Daughter
Ruler of Grand Canyon Temple of
ElkS, also Past Grand Matron of
Maricopa Chapter of Eastern Star.
She said she plans on having an
enjoyable time, meeting old friends
and acquaintance during her visit
here.