davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Farmers Vote 10 Keep
tobacco Crop Quotas

Growers Of flue-cured tobacco
in the principal producing States
voted Saturday to continue
marketing quotas on the crop dur
ing the next three years.
A referendum was held among
farmers of Alabama, Florida
Georgia, North Carolina. South
Carolina and Virginia.
Returns were announced by the
Agriculture Department.
The grower could say whether
he wanted quotas continued in
1858, 1854 and 1955-just as in eff
feet for the 1950-51-52 crops;
whether he wanted quotas only
for 1858 or eliminated altogether.
A two-thirds majority vote was
required before restrictions could
be imposed.
The vote, as announced by the
Agriculture Department, was:
For a three-year extension,
248. ITO.
For a one-year extension, 2,573.
Against any extension, 3,083.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Carroll All Members
Get Ready for Fair
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press
WESTMINSTER. Nd, il

WESTMINSTER, Md, July 81
Carroll County's $40 members
of All clubs and their leaders are
busy getting ready for the County
All fair which opens at the
Taneytown fairgrounds tomor-
row.
The exhibits Of prize livestock,
home science projects. and farm
ing accomplishments VIII continue
through Friday.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Powers Modelling Studio
Planned for WASHINGTON

John Robert Powers, founder
|of the famed New York fashion
model school, plans to open a
Washington studio as part Of q
national expansion program.
Supervising the Washington
branch will be Celestine Marbeth,
former George Washington Uni
|versity faculty member and Powers
Model.
Trudie Maris, who win co-ordi-
mate the schools expansion pro-
gram, cites demand for improved
Education In the social arts as
an indication Of the schools
necessity.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Metals Society Official
Aids Civil Defense Seiup

N. H. Arbuthnot, vice chairman
Of the Washington Chapter of the
American Society for Metals, is
heading his groups participation
in the District civil defense air
raid shelter survey.
Survey of A properties by %
volunteer two-man teams is now
under way.
The group is among local en-
gineering and architectural soci-
eties asked to assist in the civil
defense survey of buildings for
potential shelters.
MIR. Arbuthnot was appointed to
the task by Eugene L. Olvott
chairman Of the local Society for
Metals chapter.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Request
$79,417 More
To0peratein 81
D. c. judiciary System
Asks $1,22l,S17 in
Budget for New Help

Washington's local judiciary
system estimates it needs $79,417
more to operate in 1854 than Con-
gress appropriated this fiscal year.
The increase would bring the
1854 budget to $1,221,s17. This
would be the overall expenditure
for Municipal Court. Juvenile
Court and the Municipal Court of
Appeals.
Biggest request-since it is the
biggest court Of the three-comes
from Municipal Court. This
branch. which issues verdicts on
misdemeanor violations against
the city, and serves as committing
magistrate for violations of Fed
eral law, requests more than
$36,O00. mainly to provide extra
clerical help.
Needs 8 New Employees.
Owing to the ever-rising volume
OF business. the 13-judge court
wants eight new employees, rang
ing from an official reporter to file
clerk.
The court also needs new cash
register. cost $2,950, for the Grim
lnal division clerks office, to re-
place one that has been in service
for II years.
Total budget estimate for 1854
is $760,000.
The one-judge Juvenile Court
seeks an increase of SIT, 7,600-to a
total OF $3.50, ,200-largely for the
hlre OF an administrative assistant
and two social workers.
According to the request. an
aide for Judge Edith H. CockrilI
Is needed to free her from admin
lstrative details so she may devote
more time to the bench. An ex-
panded bastardy law requires two
new social workers to handle in
oA0ooou ouCleS now Ialllng on the
court.
Food for Jurors Costs More.
Even the courts 5000 Jurors,
food bill is going up $50, due to
lnnatlon preSsures.
The Municipal Court of Ap-
peals requests an additional
$3,817, for a total budget estimate
or $103,817. This would provide a
new file clerk for the three-judge
court. It also would provide $348
to buy a desk for the clerk of the
court, so that one personally
owned by the late Judge Brice
Clagett can be returned to his
family.
A new file clerk is needed be-
cause OF an increase in the mum.
Der OF papers lawyers file, and
$3.50 more printing money is asked
because the court expects to be
handing down more opinions than
in the past.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Maryland Amvets Told
About Sixth Column
AtConvention Windup
By the Assoeioted Press

FREDERICK, Md, July 21.-
Maryland Amvets were warned
yesterday that they must not be-
come or condone sixth columnists
American citizens too lax to put
their marks in the ballot column. u
John L. Smith of Washington,
national commander of the or
ganization, issued the warning as
the Amvets closed their State con-
vention here.
About 275 delegates and guests
attended the closing sessions. They
elected Michael Luciano of Balti-
more as their State commander to
succeed Vernon Cassell of Brad
dock Heights. Mr.. Cassell was
named to the Amvets National
Executive Committee.
Also elected were Leo Cover of
Oakland, first vice commander;
Clarence Summers, Middletown,
second vice commander; William
Henley, District Heights, third
vice commander; James Hill,
Frederick, vice commander at
large; Fred Anderson. Baltimore,
finance officer.
Also Edwin N. Kirk, Frederick,
judge advocate; Horace Brown,
Frederick. provost marshal; James
Morris, Cumberland, national con-
vention delegate; Russell Kinds,
Middletown, alternate convention
John Noppinger, Balti-
more, State adjutant, and Fred S.
Kefauver, Middletown, alternate
national executive committeeman.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Arlington Hall GI Gets 80 Days
For Peeping Into Bedroom

An Arlington Hall soldier was
given a 30-day jail sentence in
Arlington County Court today
after he admitted a "Peeping
Tom" offenSe.
The soldier, George B. Hafer,
jr., was arrested about midnight
at a drugstore near the Bucking-
ham Apartments.
In court today Edgar E. Davis
of 1854 North Glebe road in the
apartment project. testified he
saw Hafer on two occasions after
II o'clock last night peeping into
his bedroom window. Mr.. Davis
said he followed the soldier to the
drugstore and called police.
Detective Capt. C. Burns Press
Evening star., 1952-07-21

ley said he believed the arrest
was the answer to number OF
Peeping Tom complaints from
the Buckingham area in the past
several weeks.
Hafer denied that he had been
near the apartment area before
last night.
Judg Reid. saying he wanted to
impose as high a penalty as pos
sible, tackled a $50 fine to the jail
sentence.
Judge Reid said a Peeping Tom
spreads terror through a resi-
Dental area and probably causes
more fear in a neighborhood than
a murder-the murder is over and
done with"
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Prince Georges Arranges
For Night Registrations

Night registration hours have
been arranged to accommodate.
new voters in Prince Georges
County before the November presi-
dental election.
The Supervisors of Elections
are conducting registration each
Tuesday from 6 to 8 pm. at the
County Service Building in
Hyattsville. A resident must have
lived in the State one year by
next November 4 to apply for
registration for the fall election.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Student Will Give Recital

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
21 (SpeciaO. - Regalado Jose, q
student at the summer school OF
music at Mary Washington Col
lege. viii be presented in q piano
recital at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow in
George Washington auditorium
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Racing Driver Killed
In Crash on Way 10
ST. Marys Speedway

An East Riverdale (Md.) stock
car racing driver was killed Satur.
day night while on his way tx
Ia race at Patuxent, Md.
He was Otis Lee Dowdy, .28
of 5605 Kennedy street. His
wife Joyce, 81, was injured in the
accident.
Maryland State police said Mr.
Dowdy's car and another col
lided at a junction near Me-
chanicsville. The other car was
driven by Joseph N. Ridgell, 81
of Ridge, Md. No one was re-
ported injured in the Ridgell car
Mr.. Dowdy was pronounced
dead at st. Marys County Hos
pital. Leonardtown, shortly after
the accident. Mrs. Dowdy was
admitted to the hospital with a
fractured arm and head cuts. Her
condition was reported satis-
factory.
Mr.. Dowdy had been racing
stock cars and motorcycles in the
Washington area for about seven
years. He had several track ac-
cidents, but never was hoSpi-
talized. He was rated as fourth
member of the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Racing AS
Sociation.
Police said Mr.. Dowdy was due
to drive in the feature race at
st. Marys Speedway near Pa
tuxent on Saturday night. Sam
Hesh,. the substitute driver who
took his place, won the race.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

f'would be a tangible way of show
ing opposition" But he opposed
lawsuits, pointing out the Supreme
Court now is considering cases on
school segregation, and asserting
II say, to commit the community
to a multiplicity of suits in the
face of the Supreme Court situa-
ton would be folly"
The groups petition asked:
/. Completion of an addition at
Turner School by September in
stead of next April, as scheduled.
2. Transfer of Stanton Annex to
Negroes.
3. Portable buildings as needed
to supplement the annex. (None
|are used now in the school sys-
|tem.)
4. Provision of an adequate
number of teachers.
S. Rapid integration" as soon
Jas legal restrictions make this
possible"
Is Only Temporary Solution.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing, in proposing the use of Birney,
told the school board it was only
a temporary solution. AS long
range measure, a request for a
new school at Stanton and Elvans
roads Sc. has been made for the
next fiscal year. It can't be ready
till 1855, however, and the citizens
contend it is on the wrong side
of Military highway.
An addition to Garfield also is
lis in the future school construc-
ton program.
DR.. Corning admitted there soon
would be hundreds of new chill
dren in the area. but he estimated
the Garfield Turner excess next
fall will be only about 200-which
could be accommodated by Birney.
The plan is to put nine classes
there.
The citizens. however, predict
many more pupils and part-time
classes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

this last time were indeed interesting out haTuIS
OF the weird calibre OF \ few OF the experiences
that have taken place since returning here The
for this is probably due TO the fact that
New York is a town OF many varying colors Of
complexion nationahtes, racial eNtractiOns and
hybridS Of racial and nationality extraction that
II isn't always easy for the pure the hopes), lily
white brother 10 distinguish the American colored
brethren from SPaniards Puerto Ricans, MeNicans
visiting African royalty, Hindu magtcians and
what have you. To further the confusion, few of
the hustler variety OF kids from Harlem wrap their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

GlNrns Tenth Anniversary Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Givcns, l29 Col.
fax Ave No. celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary Thursday
July 10 Tho Givcns have two
children Archie Jr, ten years old
and Roxannc. ~ months old
Visitors From Kansas Cityi Mr.,
and Mrs William wcatbury 0Ss
No. Bryant had aS their weekend
guest Mr and Mrs. Alvin Pattcr-
son and their two children Diane
and Michael and Miss villa Ice
Hart and Mr. Howard Boswell
and Mr. Maurice Hart Of Kansas
city, KanH. The group motored up
for the fourth of July holiday.
Hack Home To California; Mr..
and Mrs v. J. Rice Of Pasadena,
California, spent q few days In
Minneapolis stopping with Mrs.
o. v. Crtttcndcn. 1927 Fifth
Ave. 80. Mr.. Rice IN the uncle of
Samuel q. Harris, Minneapolis
police officer. Mrs Rice has been
going through the Mayo Clinic AZ
Rochester, Both left Wednesday
for their home In California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

The following persons attended
thr reception Mcssrs and Mines
Charles Sexton, Harry Hill, Nor.
nH Robinson. Lonnic l.. Hayes, w
TurnbouRh. a Taylor, Ted Allen,
ora Parks, Floyd Patterson,
Spencer McrCal. James Thomp-
son, Ted Woodland. Paul Kelly,
Harry Davis. Phillip Taylor. Roy
Patrick. AlOysios Bell. E. 4.
Livingston. VIM. wcstberry,
Withern Tucker, Samuel Grams
berry. John T Smith, Earl Petit
ford, Louis Artison. William
Richa rdson and Rev. and Mrs.
Morris Robinson Rev and Mrs.
Charles sexton. and Rev and Mrs.
{. T. Parker.
Also Mines l. NJ Stewart,
Cecilia Patterson. Earnest Mo
Neal. Opal Stone w. D. Wither-
spoon. Charles BeRHl"y, Charles
Or1Rsby. William Penn, Sadie
Williams. Helen McWilllams
Virginia Parker. Kay Patterson,
Georgia Palmer. Marion Andrew,
COrrine Bum, Anna Rice. Pearl
Mckinney. Addie Oliver. Helen
White Narrity and family, Edith
jackson. Amanda Smith. Bsnja-
min Lippincott. Elizabeth Briggs,
Esther Dillon, Alice Hubbard =
". Norven. Alice Stewart. Don
IAFaucette. Myrtle Banks
Also. Messrs. TIDnnie l. Hayes,
Jack Polk, Earl McNeal. Geralh
Brooks. Keith Ewing, Gerald
Bailey. A. l.. Brown. Horace
MyIes, Joe Patterson. James EI.
ford. Odcn Bsnford.
Also the Misses OnAmlA Miller.
Arlene Moses. Barbara Bcnford,
Kay Taylor. Pat Withsrsponn,
Mary Lee Taylor and Mercedes
lewis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

urday, July -, by Mr. A, V. Hall.
pa3 w, Central Ave.
Attended silver Anniversary
Mrs, Efte l.. Larkins, AaO 81. An.
thony Ave. returned home sun
day, July Il frnm Chicago where
She attended the gath wedding an
nivcrsary celebration NJ her niece
and husband Mir and Mrs, u. u.
pieraun,
DF. G. y. Cheeks widow Here
Mrs G. r. Checks of Eric. Pa, Is
the house guest Of Mrs q. G, IIan.
T27 st Anthony Ave.
Visited ~ states Mr and Mrs
Garry Washington and Miss
OEclla Carson, sister of Mrs.
Washington NJ Cleveland, arrived
hcro To spend the last OF a seven
weeks vacation with hor parents.
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Carson, or
Carroll Ave, They have visited In
II states during their vacation.
Miss Ozclla Carson left by plane
July q for hcr home in Cleveland,
Ohio.
From Louisiana, MOI Mr., and
Mrs, Chester w Odcn, $50 Fuller
Ave, have their cousins Visiting
them this week They arc Mr.. and
Mrs, Lacey Davis from Louisiana,
Mo.
Lake PiCnlC; Messrs and Mines
C. a. Harper, NJ X Mcknight,
Cheat Oliver W Baxter Walker
and DR.. and Mrs j. Walton
Crump spent very pleasant ith
~ July with Mr. and Mrs A. V.
Hall At their lake cottage at
Round Lake
Related Gong FatuIationa Mr..
and Mrs. 4. v, Hail. ep3 Central
Ave. w, were married four years
July g.
Wcck End House GueHtai Mr.
and Mrs Zen Alexander. S87 W.
Central Ave. had house guests
over the holiday They were MIR.
and Mrs. George Williams, Cap
tain Claude Richardson Jr., MIR,
and Mrs William Jones. and IL.
John Smith, all Of Evanston, III.
The Captain and Lieut. were on
their way Ia Camp Ripley for II.
llnniA National Guard maneuvern.
To Visit Father Mra Edward
Eastman, p53 st Anthony Ave,
left Friday, July for Topeka.
Kansas whsrr ahe viii spend a
few days visiting her sister. Bhe
and her sister, Mira. Mnymo
Saunders will then leave for Los
Angeles 10 visit their father, Mr..
Frank w. Johnson and their sis
torH, Mines. Mildred Mckinney.
Olllo Harris, Mae Ovcrton and
EaHnye Ector.
To Los AnEcIcsi Albert and
Joan Durand and Zoo Ann and
Richard Sweat, children ~ Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Every advertiser In this paper
appreciates your patronage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Engagement AnnouRCrdI Mrs
T. J. Jackson. 87S st Anthony
Ave. announces the engagement
OF her daughter. Constance, to
MIR Ralph Graham. son at Mr.. and
Mrs Charlca Graham. 78i ST An,
thuny Ave
Family And Friends EnIoy
Day; Dr and Mrs Ira u, Scott of
Cleveland ana Mr.. and Mrs, n
Walter Coins. Sr, iTAi ". County
Road u entertained members OF
their family and friends AT n pic
ne DINNER on the spacious lawn
uf Gutn's home Members Of the
family and friends who were pre-.
sent were Mrs. Matte Coins
mother Of Mrs Scott, and MIR. n
Walter Coins. ST.. n Walter
COINS il. Mr. and Mrs. IortrRm
Shannon and daughter. Doris,
Mrs Bcrtram shannon IL tho
daughter 81 IN" " Walter Coins
81 Mrs Eunico Coins and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Ella Coins Of
Washington y G., and MeEarH,
and Mines William Ridley. VII.
ham Modem. Frank w Terry,
Louis T. Moore. James Murray,
George shannon Jr. and daughter
Ltuda Kay, Jasper Gibbs Jr., l., L.
Murray, Louis Cason and grand
sun Marvin. also Mines Ida Mae
Murphy, James Taylor and chill
drrn. IAnnic and Glenn. Cornolin
smith. Laura Mae Rollins and
daughter, Mango. . u Williams,
Minnie Raymond. Sidney Williams
George Shannon Hr., Mrs
benjamin Young ~ Chicago, Her
mlonc Hickman and Russell s.
Underwood. All were friends Of
long standing and they talked Of
today and the good old days d"
Games were played after tho
guests had been served
Picnic Plans The st. Monica
Guild Of st Phillips church met At
tho home Of Mrs RcbecCa TouS-
saint. $50 IglchHrt Ave. Monday.
July 7 Tentative plans were made
10 have a picnic In August at the
lovely lake home ~ Mrs. Lola
FlnnRy.
Breakfast Quests Mrs W BaK-
ter Walker. s5S Igiehart Ave, had
as her guests for breakfast on
Saturday, July 3. Mines. ". Smith
Aston. Maurice Daniels. Basil
PeRke, William Galloway and
Frank W. Terry
On Variation Trip Mr.. Earnest
Williams. g36 IglchRrt Ia motor
inR 10 Lincoln, Neb, Harrington,
Kans., and Hsnsaay, Okla. on a
two weeks vacation trip He re-
ports a pleasant t1p and IL happy
10 see relatives and friends
again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Jessie r.. Sweat, 1909 Carroll Ave.
LETT the city Thursday, july 10
Tor Los Angeles. Richard and
Jean viii make their home in Los
Angeles with their sister and
brnthcr-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph hudson, Albert and Zoe
Ann will return home In about
two weeks
Returns Fur Visit: Mrs Mar
gurttc Chambers OF Hot Springs,
Ark spent thrrc weeks visiting
her mother, Mrs Phoebe Cham
hrrs. H63 Carroll Ave, and other
relatives and friends she attend.
cd graduation exercises at Ham
line University Her nephew. Ken
Meth l.. Robinson received his
Bachelor ~ Music degree while
here Mrs Martin was the house
guest Of her sister, Mrs, Jane
Startling. ?s3 No, 81 Adams st.
Party On Saturday night.
June ~. MIR and Mrs. Mathew
Russell. 800 ~, Anthony Ave, en-
tCrtaincd IN honor OF Mrs Martin.
Those enjoying the party were
Mr. and Mrs Joseph King, Mrs.
Mary Bradley, Miss Alberta
Chambers, Mira Cecilia williams,
Miss Frances X. Stone, Mr., and
Mrs Hen Bcll and Miss Helen
IAundcr Of Hot SPRING. Several
othcr family affairs were given In
honor of Mrs. Martin including a
family gct-tugcthcr given by her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
King, and a Sunday night supper
was given by MtaA Alberta Cham.
bcra at her home, 722 Iglchart
Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
The WAY ! SEE IT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTY.Truh than ncuonparticuarl
pertains things tina
happened during years the Twin Cite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Miss Renee JockSon
Weds Ray WeIls

Mir and Mrs Edgar jackson,
piO bryant Ave. No. announce
the marriage OF their daughter,
Renee Audrey Ia Mr. Ray Wells,
Jr, ut Omaha, Nebraska. The
wedding an reception was held nj
their home on Juno II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

from a two weeks visit in Los
Angeles Calf, where they visited
relatives and friends.
An Eight Pound Lake Trout:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray and
son. Arnold. 500 Iglehart Ave,
Mrs. Eva Neal and son. Mr.. An
drew Neal, 53l St. Anthony Ave,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Willie Of
kannatolis. n. c., spent the week
end on the Canadian Border fish
ing Mr.. Willie caught an eight
pound lake trout. They were
guests at the Indian reservation
and report a most enjoyable trip.
June Graduate on Vacation: Mr.
Ellsworth HarpOle, "A recent June
graduate Of South High School
has made a motor trip TO New
York and other eastern cities as
the guest of Mr.. J. d Harrington
of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.. Harring-
tons relatives entertained Ellis
worth while he was in New York
and Pennsylvania At present
Ellsworth is the house guest Of
his aunt and uncle, Rev and Mrs
John f Bradford in Milwaukee.
He plans to enter the University
Of Minnesota in the fall. Mr.
Harpole is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T, Harpole. 23l6 10th Ave.
So.
Visiting Mother: Miss Lola
Clark Of Chicago is here for two
weeks visiting her parents, Rev
and Mrs. L. c. Harris. 2737 18th
Ave. So.
Merry Hearts Club Met: Mrs
Sam Gransberry, 4O41 Fourth
Ave. So. entertained the Merry
Hearts club Saturday, July s.
Guests were Mines. Virginia Ben
ton, Jessie Jacoway and Anita
Livingston.
Newcomer In City: Miss Ar
quillia Poster, formerly of Rock
Island. Ill. has come here TO
Minneapolis to live with her
father. William Ike" Poster,
l7l4 Fourth Ave SO.
Came To See Son: Mrs Marian
johnson of Monroe, La. is in the
city visiting her son, Fred d.
Jones of the Glen Lake Sanitor-
ium. While in the city she is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pos
ten, 54l Girard Ave. No.
In Hospital: William Edward
Commodore. eight year old son OF
Mrs. Robert Wynn Of 313 Hum.
boldt Ave. No. and William Com
modore. 627 Eighth Ave. No, Is
confined TO st. Barnabas hospital
with polio Tuesday his condition
was reported as fair.
House Guests Went Fishing:
Mr. and Mrs William Cooper, 705
Seventh st. No. had guests from
Gary. Ind, for a week. They were
Messrs J. T. Harris. Herman
Turner, and L. l.. Mcdaniel. They
enjoyed being in the Twin Cities
and they said fishing here is all
right.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

ANAN = AFNNNAA NANA
of the Dycknan Hotel. The eve
ming was spent dancing. The
guests who enjoyed their hospi-
tally are MeSsrs. and Mines.
Henry Majors, Alonzo Gray, Jun
ius Powell. Jack Strawder, Earl
Stewart, Bill Davis, George Shan
non Jr., Henry r. Thomas and
Mrs. Essye Mckinney. Members
of the club and their husbands
are Messrs. and Mines. Archie
Owens. Ward Bell. Joe Robinson,
Earl Miller. Edwin Withers, Har-
ry Davis, Harold Combs, Samuel
Heron, Wesley Whitaker. Lee
land Carriger, Barnell Breedlove.
Robert Green and Oscar Grissam.
Most of the guests attended an
after party at the Booker Cafe in
Elk River.
Change OF Address: Mrs. Sally
Love resides at 1909 Third St. So.
Her former address was 1918
Fourth st. So.
To Mt. Sinai: Mrs. Edna Ed
ma Edwards, 22O6 Elliot Ave. en-
tered Mt. Sinai hospital Monday,
July 7 for a general check up on
Monday evening.
Home for Visit: Mrs. Marian
McMoore Hooper of New York is
spending two weeks here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Elsie MCMoore
and family, 416 Z. 25th st.
Airman Visiting Mother: Air
man End class Wayne Clark son
of Rev. and Mrs. l.. c. Harris
2737 18th Ave. So, who is serv-
ing in the Air Corps, is in Mime
apolis for 80 days visiting his
parents.
Dinner Party: Mrs. Luella Kay
and daughter, Miss Martha Kay.
374S Fourth Ave. So, entertained
at dinner on Monday, July 7, at
5 p. m. Their guests were Rev
Nelson Pryor, presiding elder of
the Des Moines district of the
AME church, Rev. w. p. Grossley
of Chicago, who was formerly a
pastor of St. James AME church
Of Minneapolis and Rev. and Mrs.
Martin L. Simmons and son Mar
tin Luther Jr.. 1856 Fifth Ave. So.
Mr. Roy Kay was also a guest OF
his mother and sister.
Parents Visit Daughter and
Son: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman.
1912 Fourth Ave So, left Sunday
night, July 6 for Los Angeles,
Calf, to visit their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Harness and children. From
there they will visit their son and
daughter-in-aw, Lieut.. and Mrs
Henry Bowman in Reno, Nevada
Mr.. Bowman will return in about
two weeks TO Minneapolis, but
Mrs. Bowman win be gone about
six weeks.
Sunday Dinner: Miss Gussie
Robinson, I'll Dupont Ave. No,
entertained at dinner on Sunday.
July 8 for Mrs. Marguerite
Chambers Martin of Hot Springs,
Ark. Other guests were Gerald
Startling, Mrs. Matte O'Neal and
Miss Alberta Chambers.
Return From California: Mr..
and Mrs. l. Morrow and daugh-
ter Gwendolyn have just returned