davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Hunt Parties, Subscription
Dances Q pen Social Season
visitors who will come here from

visitors who will come here from
other countries.
Mrs. Arthur Hummels sister
Miss Lulu Bookwalter. arrived in
this country September % from
Ceylon. Mrs. Hummel met her in
New York and together they went
to Connecticut to spend a little
time with another sister.
| Later in the fall Miss Book
walter will come to Washington
to be with Mrs. Hummel a few
weeks before she leaves for
Florida to make her home there
/ Miss Bookwalter was teacher
in Udivil Girls School in Jaffna
for more than 80 years and she
helped establish a woman's CEN
ter there under the sponsorship
OF the Congregational Church
program of missionary work.
Next Friday the Woodhaven
Square Dancers will gather at the
Thomas B. Heffelfinger home for
two hours or more of what Mr..
Joe Turner, the caller, calls an
old-fashioned hoedown.
There are 20 in the group which
is just starting its fifth year of
dancing parties. When they are
ready to begin dancing Mr.. Turner
calls out Honor your partner"
and the dancers form in sets and
swing and twirl under his direc-
ton, until he goes into the call
for the last dance.
Joe Turner moved out to Mont
gomery County from Washington.
He says he had no previous train
ing as a caller, but he has a nat
ural gift for improvising calls
without changing the rhythm and
he makes a 'hit" with the origi-
nality of the lines that he inter-
polates between calls.
Out in Woodhaven the residents
come from here. there and every
where, some from Tennessee, two
or three from Kentucky, and so
on-so Mr.. Turner sometimes
"Scrambles the pattern" and fits
his calls to direct attention to the
home States and the personalities
of the dancers.
The Woodhaven dancers will
meet twice each month during the
fall and winter.
Miss Katie Brown Busby enter
tanned at a dessert and canasta
party last evening in celebration
of her birthday anniversary. Yes
terday was also the birthday of
one of the guests at the party,
Miss Evelyn Tindall. Miss Busby's
mother, Mrs. Oliver F.. Busby,
brought in a large birthday cake
with candles on it and other good
things to eat after the evenings
games were over.
Miss Tindall's sister, Miss
Courtenay Tindall, came up from
Richmond yesterday to spend the
week end here and she was a guest
at the party.
Other guests were Miss Frances
Sherman. Miss Mildred Sherman.
Miss Helen Louise Tremble and
Miss Helen Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morris are
on a weekend visit in Easton,
Md. They arrived there Friday
and spent the night with MIR. Nor
ris' brother and sister in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Morris, and
yesterday they visited the beauti-
full old houses nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Miss Judith Ring Spivak, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence E
Spivak of Washington and New
York, was married October 18 tc
Mr.. William Lee Frost. Mr.. Frost
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frost of Westport, Conn, anc
New York City.
The ceremony took place in the
Crystal Room of the Savoy Plaza
Hotel, with Rabbi Philip Bern.
stein of Rochester officiating
After the reception, there was 6
dinner in the Gold Room.
Mrs. Michael Michaelson, q
cousin of the bride, was her only
attendant and Mr.. Arthur Levine
was best man. Ushers were Mr.
Richard Frost and Mr.. Theodore
Frost. brothers of the bridegroom;
1t. Jonathan Spivak, brother OF
the bride, and Mr.. Peter Frost, a
nephew of the bridegroom.
The former Miss Spivak is a
graduate of Radcliffe College
Prior to Joining the staff OF
Mercury Publications. she was a
reporter on a Washington news
paper. Her father is publisher OF
Mercury Publications and is also
co-owner of two network pro.
grams, Meet the Press" and
Keep Posted"
Mr.. Frost was graduated from
Harvard College and served ir
the Navy during the last war. He
was formerly associated with the
law firm of Sherman and Gold
ring in New York and was re-
Gently appointed as a foreign
service officer. He is member OF
the Yale Club and the Association
of the Bar of the City Of New
vNrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
| Resale Enos
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lester
Reitz announce the engagement
OF her daughter. Miss Rosalie
Amelia Enos, to Mr.. John Free
mont Lines, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Carl G. Lines of Silver
Spring.
Miss Enos is employed at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak and her fiance is as
ISOLATED with the Department of
Commerce.
The wedding will take place on
November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
CARRIER
6822 Wisconsin Avenue
Phone: Oliver 5325

This is one of the finest Gour-
met Shops in this area or any
area, so says Wise Richard. One
goes down a few steps upon
entering the address given to
find an attractive and tempt
ing display of food. Imported
smoked meats, cheeses and
caviar are here as well as Ra-
fetto's fine banquet assortment
of pickles and gherkins in saw
ory spiced liqueur. The New
England specialities of the
House Of Stevens are fully
stocked; canned soups and
vegetables; imported tea and
finally large supply of frozen
foods. The Shop is open daily
and Sunday from 8 AM. to 10
PM. For Sunday night supper,
1t is a boon.
The Carrier Gourmet Shop is
one of the first to have the
assortment of Peek Frean's Fa-
nous English Biscuits in Enam-
eled Gift Tins, priced from CSC
to $3.50. The Tin sketched be-
low is the UNIVERSITY
DRUM. The price is $2.49.
Other tins include cocktail and
tea biscuits, shortbread and
criSpbread. Plenty of Free Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

There's a delightful and re-
warding trip to take on one of
these lush Autumn Days. Just
drive out Bradley Boulevard,
cross Seven Locks Road and
you see the Sign of the Wealth
cred Oak Herb Farm Is
acres of land devoted to grow
ing lockwood, herbs, bees and
flowers. The lockwood is priced
from $1.00 per bush on up. The
greenhouses are full Of flowers
in season. Remember to get
Christmas greens and wreaths
from Weathered Oak Farm.
DELIVERY is made of all flow
ers and green's.
Fresh, dried or bottled herbs
are for sale in the Old Herb
House along with bottled honey
from the bee farm which is
ruled by Italian Queen Bees.
Gift Baskets of herbs are avail
able. as well as spices and cook
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
9urtk Mt
8:eth:esha
:l1ll'l
zE|ElXzN

Almost 80 years ago, The Bank
of Bethesda opened its doors in
1.-THE Gate House" on the
southwest corner of Wisconsin
Avenue and EdgemoOr Lane.
This simple beginning was the
forerunner of the large stone
building which the Bank now
occupies on the corner of Old
Georgetown Road and Wiscon-
sin Ave. From the inception of
the idea for a bank in the
mind of Mr.. Edward L. Stock,
Sr. of Bradley Hills, to the
present day, the Bank has re-
Elected the development Of the
entire Bethesda area, and will
continue to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

LONELY? Meet your friends in
the shops of Bethesda and
Chevy Chase. Dependable and
Guaranteed Merchandise for
refined Ladies and Gentlemen.
For further information see
This Page.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

MIR. and Mrs. Morris Remer
leave today on 2-week trip to
LA, where they will attend the
gift show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Farum ar
rived last Tuesday from Gardena,
Calf, for a short visit with their
niece and nephew, the Sidney
NeVinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen and
Larry Schwartz, Detroit, are
spending several months as the
guests of the Jack Sterns, E. 9th.
The Cohens are Mrs. Stern's par
ents and Schwartz is her nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al SchOenfeld,
LA, visited this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sarko. She is a
Sarko daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike KraineSs, NY,
arrived last week to spend the
winter with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Herman. Mr.. Krain-
ess is a manufacturer of ladies
neckWear.
Mrs. Lena Kimmell, N. Park,
was delighted by a visit from
her son Abe Kimmell, who stop
ped here en- route to Los Angeles
from Chicago. While here he also
visited his brother, Harold, N. 1st.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
SociaI
anARsrsonab

MIR. and Mrs. John Adler are
awaiting the arrival of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Brown, Detroit. They'll stay
a few weeks.
Mrs. Frieda Rubin spent ten
days in Chicago, to be present at
the marriage of her son, Roy to
Ruth Elman. The couple have
been honeymooning these past
two weeks at the Double U Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl SydOw will
be hosts Friday night at the Oneg
Shabbat following Temple serv-
ices, in honor of the naming. Of
their daughter, Barbara Hope,
born Sept. %.
Mrs. Louis Fine, E. 9th, has been
honored by Rishona Pioneer Wo-
men by having her name placed
in their Golden Book. She re-
Gently presented to the organiza-
ton a $100 gift, the proceeds of a
series of home card parties.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

Impressively the honor plaque
containing names of those who
had made gifts totalling $500 and
more to the building fund for the
new religious school, was unveiled.
Morris Grossman, president, gave
a tribute to the benefactors and
Rabbi Marcus Breger recited the
traditional blessing. More names
will be added. Sum of $4,000. was
raised for the Building fund. Mr..
Grossman explained that next
scheduled for construction as
funds permit, are kindergarten,
meeting hall facilities and an ad-
dition to the synagogue.
Names appearing on the plaque
are: Meyer Berry, Meyer Cohen,
Meyer Feldman, Joseph Fishman,
Isaac Gendelman, Albert Click
man, Reuben Gold, Philip & Celia
Greenberg, 1. H. Handmaker, H.
L. K1ebanow, Julius Leaf, William
Sol Ellis, Hyman Epstein, Meyer
Levin, Leo Rackoff, Isadore Rein
hard, Sam Rosenthal, Henry Ru-
binstein, Max Saltzman, Morris
Shanhouse, Harry Shift, Murray
Shift. Hyman Epstein's donation
of a ,Sefer Torah for the Junior
Congregation was announced.
6 Arizona Post, Jan. IS, 1852
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
DIR. and Mrs. Nathan Schneck

DIR. and Mrs. Nathan Schneck
are new grandparents. A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Moll (Louise Schneck) in LA on
Jan. 6 and named Stephen How
ard. Mrs. Schneck is now on the
coast. Also grandparents for the
first time are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Moll, N. Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Pinchert
returned Wednesday night having
been called to Chicago by the
death New Years Eve of Mr..
Pinchert's brother = in i aw, Max
Pitinken, in an auto accident.
At the Peacock Inn are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Max Abramowitz, Balti-
more, where he is a tax consultant
and an active Zionist. Recent
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stern, Altadena, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Noe, Gary, Ind.
DIR. Martin Snyder was hon
ored with the election to the
presidency of the Arizona Chi
ropody Assn.
Mrs. Sonia SOmmers has her
friend, Mrs. Joseph Rappaport,
visiting from Brooklyn for the
winter.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

Arizona Post, Jan. IS, 1852
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
COVE

The annual Richter reunion will he
held in Spocrlcin'S grove at Accident
on Sunday, August 10. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Communion service will be held in
St Johns Church Sunday, August 10,
at / a. m, EST.
Mrs. Edward Hickman will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid Society on Wed
nesday evening, August 10, at her
home.
The annual reunion of the Tarlton
O. Collier family was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier ON
Sunday, August 3.
Miss Naomi Article, of Markleys-
burg, Pa, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Griffith this week.
Mrs. James c. Weyant, of War
rem, Ohio, is visiting with her sister.
Mrs Elias McClintock.
Mrs. Louisa Martell and daughter,
Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wantz, all of
Taneytown, Md, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier
Mr.. Arthur Butler, Jr, left Sun
day for Cleveland, Ohio, where he
will be employed. Mrs Butler and
daughter will also go to Cleveland
as soon as Mr.. Butler finds house.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon and
daughter entertained the following
guests Monday Of this week: Mrs.
Anna Wilkins, of Minneapolis, Mimi;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hileman, of
Confluence, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Oestcr, of Clearwater, Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ f. FRANKIE and
family and Mr.. Hubert Thomas left
Monday for Indiana for a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs Edward Hickman received
word of the death of her brother,
Grover Michaels, at Akron, O., last
Tuesday evening.
The funeral services for Mrs. Lor-
issa Hanft Oester were held in the
St. Johns German Lutheran church
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Oester was
d former resident of this place, and
is a sister of Mr.. William Hanft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article are the
parents of a daughter born August
A at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Article will be remembered
as Miss Edna Jenkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
HOYES

Members of the Homemakcrs' club
had luncheon and apron party at
the summer home of Mrs. O. B. Low
dermilk on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Riddle, Pittsburgh
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle, Mrs. W.
w. Dewitt, accompanied by Mrs
Frances Spoerlein, Accident, attended
the reception given for Mrs. Stella
Werner by the b. and p. w. Club in
Oakland on Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dewitt and
children, Baltimore, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cuppett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cuppett were Wis
iting Mrs. Jessie FraZee and Mr.. and
Mrs. William FraZcc on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, Uniontown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brenneman, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Friend and Mrs. A. b. Friend.
Mrs. Jacob Jones and daughter, Pat
ty, were Saturday and Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, John Bowman, Acct
dent.
Mrs. June Coughenor and daughter,
Berlin, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Bishoff several days. They
were accompanied home Saturday by
her brother, Donald Peck, who has
been doing some painting at Bishoff's.
Rev. and Mrs. Council CLANCY are
spending this week at Junior Camp
and Rose Lee CLANCY is visiting her
grandparents.
/ Cpl. and Mrs John Rainey and chill
dren, Fort Belvoir, Va, spent the
weekend with Mrs. George Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher,
Accident, to Curtisville, Pa, last
Thursday to attend the funeral of a
brother-in-law, Mr.. J. r. Browning
Mrs Charley Riddle and son, Bob,
and Miss Betty Reeves and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Wayne Mccormick and baby, of
/ Pittsburgh Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
| Merrill Wilburn were Sunday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. De
Witt
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Dewitt and chill
dren, Baltimore, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Bishoff.
Mr.. J. NJ Falkenstein, Oakland,
Kay limbaugh. Canton, O., and Lo-
rena Jean Smousc, Clarksburg, w. Va.
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Emerson Bishoff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

Grantsvie, taking
the Mrs
Ronne, Binder spent AZ
army Clarence
Beachy and has been taking
January,
Many
shmged house, building
has also changed his dairy facilities to handle grade milk
of his hefers fresh this fall, all
ing artificaly disseminated
Mr. Bowse has 40 of farm planted bucbwhat
and timber, with 90 pasture
n on of
they machinery helping
CaChO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

Russell klotz the Bnger section,
from Raymond kz and have been tax
training the length of time Nh Kotz spent
the Pacific with the
They have seven artcaly bred hfers
8week-od turkeys
hay and apple orchard and timber.
In addition to their farm they share the farm of Mrs
kozs father, Elwood Glotfelty.
They have remodeed the house and barn facilities
handle grade A milk.
Shown Mr.. and Mrs koz
months and Barbara 2- of the turkey flock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

Keyser Ridge pictured with
Guernsey their Rover. Mr.
spent 10 months in
Harry
called Devils Half Acre" and has
studied under Charlie Miller onhefam instructor 1919
couple year-od laid
the added eighteen milking stalls with
which operate electrically. They handle milk
which bought by Iagan's dairy.
They 10 milk bcifrs and bull Six of the hee have
been bred and will rcshen in January and February.
they barley huclwIleat,
They raised Is head hogs and sold April
former Evelyn Shafer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
Christmas 1852

God Rest We Little Children
Let Nothing You Albright,
For Jesus Christ, Your Saviour,
Was Born This Happy Night;
Along The Hills of Gallilee The
White Flocks Sleeping Lay,
When Christ, the child of Nazareth,
Was Born On Christmas Day"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
Youth ...

Continued from Page One)
425 persons, from all the Southern
states, headed by DR.. H. B. Boil
linger, of Nashville, Tenn. Confer
ence coordinator is the SECT.
Other major addresses will be
given by DR.. Herman H. Long, Dir.
of Race Relations of the American
Missionary Association, Fisk Uni
versity; and the Rev. Charles c.
Weber, Pres. of the c. |. 0. OF
Virginia.
Conference leaders include DR..
Albert E. Barnett, Emory Univer-
sity; Mr.. Aubrey Williams, Mont
gomery, Ala; Cdr. Frank Spencer,
Savannah, Ga, Bishop S. L. Greene,
Atlanta; Prof. Irwin R. Beiler,
Univ. of Miami; Rev. Edwin L.
Brock, Marion, La; The Hon. Ar
thur w. Mitchell, Lawyer and re-
tired Congressman, Petersburg,
Va; Prof. J. Saunders Redding,
Hampton Institute.
Also DR.. Victor T. Glass, Amer.
Baptist Theol. Sem; Mrs. Lulu
White, Dir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

WANNA GO IN BUSINESS:
Any body who wants to go in bust
ness got what looks like to me a
good opportunity. Mr.. Wardell
Nedjam, down at the Leader store
n the 100 block of Parish Street
has cafe, with full equipment
to rent for SIS per month, includ-
ing the building it's in. Now,
1on't tell me you amt never hadda
chance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
Continued from Page One)

Argentine were certainly doing heI
100000 libel suit against Win
chell no good. Winchell never
loses a chance to slam Joe Baker
and point out her "disloyalty" and
other shortcomings.
But White asked a pointed ques-
tion concerning Miss Bakers state
ments on American democracy
He asks who is in a better position
to criticize Walter Winchell from
the comfort and luxury of the
Rcney Plaza hotel in Miami, which
accepts no Negroes, or a coloreG
person in Florida, where last yeal
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Moore was bombed and both were
killed Christmas Eve.
1t was at this point that White
suggested that both Winchell and
Joe Baker pipe down bit in their
loud talk and ''rejoin the human
race"
During the program, White also
discussed the merits of good cook
ing and how he came to be inter
ested in the dishes, internationally
known as typical American, which
White says, were the creation of
Negroes who got no credit for
their creations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
New York that | began to know
the real Matched, the fighting labor
leader who was battling for the
freedom of Tunisia, Morocco and
Algeria, and all Of Africa-but be-
lieved this freedom could be achiev-
ed only by first organizing the
workers."
Hached, who was violently anti
Communist, was leader of more
than 100000 Tunisian workers and
was regarded as one of the most
powerful men in North Africa. Mr..
Lawson said he discovered this
back in October when he visited
Hached in Tunis.
Il had arrived in Tunisia from
Rome on October 49," Mr.. Lawson
said in recalling the visit" when
| learned that Hached was at the
Capital addressing a meeting, pres
sing his demand for the independ-
en- of his country. Through a mu-
tual friend, | reached him and a
conference was set for the follow
ing day. 1t was on that day that !
narrowly escaped death when a
drug store had entered was
blasted to bits by a bomb, minutes
after | had left"
In explaining the incident, Mr..
Lawson said, II had a headache
from my air trip and asked to be
shown to a drug store. Suddenly, |
was rushed through a side door and
onto the street. | had reached a
point only a few yards from the
place when a terrific blast was
heard and the building was sud-
denly in splinters and debris.
Lawson said Hatched was a
symbol Of the struggle of the
workers Of North Africa to gain
their rights and of the Colonies to
achieve independence. He sees in
Hached's death the possibility of
native unrest that could blow the
lid off the powder keg that has
been on the verge of exploding for
some time. Mr.. Lawson feels that
the trouble in North Africa, could
nave serious consequences on the
welfare Of the United States in the
cold war against Communism. This
battle-ground which played such an
important role in the fight against
Hitler's Germany, could provide a
most strategic base in any attempt
on the part of the Russians to over
run Europe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
African

Continued from Page One)
She arrived in the United States
about the first of September.
Mrs. Matthews son was arrested
in a group of % persons who at
tended a native meeting protest
ing treatment of Africans by the
ruling British and Dutch. He was
arrested under the Suppression of
Communists Act, passed recently.
The small African woman said
her sister-in-law was arrested re-
Gently and sentenced 10 IS days
in Jail for being on the streets of
Cape Providence after 9 pm. cur
few.
The soft-spoken African woman
told Of the rights which she main
tained her people have been de-
rrived of, including the right to
vote and ovn property other than
land set aside by the white gov
ernment.
And you have to carry about
II legal papers with you all the
time" she stated. The police are
constantly asking to see them. If
YOU don't produce the papers, you
90 to Jail"
Asked about her reaction to
treatment of minorities in the
United States, Mrs. Matthews said:
I'VE are watching every little
movement in this country. AS far
as / am concerned, there is hope
here"
Many natives of Africa have ex-
pressed similar sentiments about
lhe U. S. A. They support their
statements by saying that in Amer
lea, the laws are for the most part
on the side of the Negroes; but in
Africa they are not. !
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
Dean Off,.
Continued from Page One)

Shelby County Council of Civic
Clubs. Each gave testimonies to
the true greatness of Mr.. Branch as
they pictured some phase of his de-
votion to great cause and his
unselfish service to Memphis dem
onstrated not only throughout his
career as professor of LeMoyne
College.
Mr.. Branch was presented by the
president of the Bluff City and
Shelby County Council of Civic
Clubs, Mr.. James T. Walker. After
a round Of applause he responded,
radiant in his humility.
Mrs Mary L. Davis, executive
secretary of the council presented
Mr.. Branch with a timely beauti-
fully worded plaque of apprecia-
ton for service rendered. This
plaque was signed by the presi-
dents of the 80 member organiza-
tons.
The Omega Phi 81 Fraternity of
which Mr.. Branch is a member
presented a fooled leather wallet,
and the North Memphis Civic Club
represented by Mrs. Una B. Jones
presented a hand painted gem
studded tie.
Accompanying Mr.. Branch on his
visit here was DR.. Elmo Brady,
head of the department of science
at Tougaloo College. DR.. Brady
has held a similar post at Tuskegee
and Fisk University.