davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-17

promptly and furnished their
current addresses at an early
date. He pointed out that the
misunderstanding which ap-
pear to have been manifested
by reports from various sec
tons Of the country concern
ing who was required to
furnish the current addresses
may have resulted III failures
to furnish such addresses with
out any Wilfulness on the part
Of the aliens. # the failure was
not wilful and was only the
result Of a misunderstanding,
physical disability or inability
or some other good reason, the
aliens excuse would be given
sympathetic consideration.
Argyle r. Mackey, Commits
sioner Of immigration and Ma
turalization, stated that forms
for submitting the alien adj
dress report Form 1857 will
continue to be available to-
aliens at all United States post
Offices UP to and including
January 10, 1852, to accom-
modate those aliens who did
not register within the pre-
scribed period.
Mr.. Mackey also advised
aliens that it is to their distinct
advantage TO promptly nOIlIy
he immigration and Naturali-
zation Service in Washington,
DC. Of any change Of address
during the period between an
nual registrations. This will
My4t
facilitate and greatly expedite
the handling Of all records per-
tanning to aliens and their
families.
, 1952-01-17
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1852
PRESS RELEASE
DEPARTMENT Of JUSTICE

Attorney General ]. Howard
McGrath today reminded all
aliens residing in the United
States Of the address report
requirments Of the Internal
Security Act Of 1850. Some
aliens are apparently under
the impression that if they re-
gistered under the Alien Regis
tration Act Of 1910, they need
not comply with the address
report requirements Of the
Internal Security Act Of 1850.
This IS an erroneous impress
sion. Resident aliens must file
the Address Report every
year. The fact that an alien
registered in 1910 and filed an
Address Report ia 1851 does
not relieve him of the respon-
sibilty Of filing a report in
1852 and in each succeeding
year. The Address Report
must be filed even though dur
ing the year a change Of adj
dress form AR-lD was
reported to this Service. Also,
displaced persons, whether or.
not they have filed the Semi
Annual Report Of Immigrant
Displaced Persons Form
DPC-i11, must file the Address
Report. If an alien has applied
for naturalization papers but
has not yet been naturalized
he still must comply with the
law and submit an Address
Report Card.
The Attorney General said
that he is interested in imme-
diately securing their current
addresses. He indicated that
he would not be disposed toll
initiate prosecutions where
aliens failed to furnish adj
dresses within the required
period if they came forward
, 1952-01-17

Application having been made herein for probate of the
last Will and Testament Of Alice Marinella Niles, deceased,
and for distribution of said estate to the heirs listed i'll the
verified petition Of William 3. Johansen, acting as attorney
in fact for the heirs, listed therein. IT is ORDERED this 9th
day Of December 1851 that all Of the heirs of the said deceased
and all others concerned, appear in said court on the 9th dav
Of January, 1852, at 10 o'clock AN. to show cause, II any thew
have, why such application should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the ST. CROW AVIS once IN each IF
three 90 successive weeks before the return dav herein men
tioned-the lrst publication not less than 20 days before said
return day.
, 1952-01-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURTof The VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.S.A.
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoX AT C~HRISTIANsTED

In the matter Of the Estate of
ALICE MARINEILA NILES, DeceaseO Probate No. 1851
cITATIo
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO: The heirs Of Alice MarinelIa Niles. deceased
, 1952-01-17


The 81. Croix Chumber Of Commerce
announces
a New Assortment Of u Beautiful
POST CARDS
Photos IF ST. croix - BY Fritz Henle
Sc EACH Sc EACH
on Sole at
Christansted Fredefksted
Continental A~pothecary Hall
Frederiksens Drug Store Clover Crest Hotel
Hamilton House Merwins Ice Cream Parlor
Hoffman Variety Store Sprat Hall
International Shop
Rasmussens Market
Merrius A~pothecay
Quinn's Stationery
Magazine Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Height 1O' $500
Tall, slightly flaring vase designed for long
stemmed flowers or blossoming branches Wedge.
shaped elements circle the base, giving the piece
both brilliance and balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
The KinnbuIIs
To Entertain F..
Before Ball

The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Dan Kimball lead the list of
dinner hosts before the Navy Ball
next Friday. The Naval Observa-
tory will also be the scene Of a
dinner party. given by the Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
William M. Fechteler before they
take their guests on to the sail
loft.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
for Air and Mrs. John F. Floberg
will also give a dinner. Included
in this party will be Mr.. Ed Sui
Ivan of New York, who will be
Master Of Ceremonies for the
evening. and Esther Williams, who
will be the guest star. Mrs. Flo
berg in the chairman for the ball.
Others entertaining will be
Vice Admiral and Mrs. F. S. Low,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William p. T.
Hill and 1t. Col. and Mrs. c. r.
ISchWenke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
| Miss Jacobson
| To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin jacobson of
Bethesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter Karen to
lit. q. g. Edward Witowski, jr.,
M. c., U. S. N. r. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Witowski of
Buffalo.
The bride elect attended the
National School of Art in Wash
lington. 1t. Witowski is a graduate
|of the University of Buffalo and
the Georgetown School of Medi-
cine. He is completing his in
|ternship at the Naval Hospital
in Bethesda.
The wedding will take place on
July S. The future bridegroom
will be stationed at the Naval
Hospital in Corona. Calf. where
the couple will make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Adniro|'s Daughter Is Wed

Miss Ruth Allen Cooper, daugh-
ter. of Rear Admiral George r.
Cooper, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Cooper
of Washington and Charles Town,
w. Va, yesterday became the
bride of Mr.. Douglas McGregor
Demarest. He is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Daniel Douglas De-
marest of Port Washington, Long
Island.
The ceremony took place at the
Zion Episcopal Church in Charles
Town with the Rev. Stanley F.
Hauser officiating. There was a
reception at Retreat Farm follow
ing the service.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ankle length
wedding gown of Chantilly lace.
Her circular face veil fell from
a coronet of lace and she carried
white roses and lilacs.
Mrs. Donald Walter Davis of
New Britain, Conn.,, was her sis
ter's matron of honor. The brides
maids were Miss jeanne H. Null
Ian of Chevy Chase and Miss
Elizabeth Fay Taylor of Alex
andria.
Mr.. Charles Whitman of Forest
Hills, Long Island, served as the
best man. The ushers were Mr..
Robert Malgraf of Aquabogue,
N. Y; Mr.. H. Dwight Wilson of
Crosse Point, Mich; Mr.. Arthur
E. Danforth of Shaker Heights,
Ohio, and the brides brother, Mr..
John w. Cooper of Charles Town.
The Demarests are motoring to
the West Coast on their wedding
trip. They will reside in San
Francisco.
The former Miss Cooper at
tended the China Island Mission
School in Chefoo, China. She was
graduated from Holton Arms
Junior College and continued her
studies in Paris, France. She is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Service Set
Members Plan
Activities
BY Evelyn M. Dent

The Chairman Of the Inter-
American Defense Board and Mrs.
Charles L. Bolte will be hosts at
garden party Wednesday eve
ming, May % at $500 Sixteenth
street, headquarters of the board.
The interesting and well-arranged
former home of Mrs. Marshall
Field at the corner of Euclid street
has a charming lawn at the back
edged with shrubbery and trees.
The house was built by the late
Mrs. John B. Henderson and first
occupied by the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Franklin Nc
Veagh. They leased the house
from Mrs. Henderson while Mrs.
McVeagh was building the house
at 1929 Sixteenth street as a sur
prise birthday present for Mr..
McVeagh. The latter house now
is the Mexican Embassy. Several
years later Mrs. Marshall Field
came from Chicago to make her
permanent home in the Capital
and purchased the house at $500
with the ground on Euclid street.
west to the next corner. She also
bought the ground adjoining the
house on the Sixteenth street side
and built the ballroom addition.
The property has changed
hands many times since the death
of Mrs. Field. who left it to her
niece, Mrs. Albert Beveridge, wife
of the Indiana Senator.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Alex
ander S. Wotherspoon expect to
leave this week for their summer
home at Jamestown, r. I. toI
spend the summer. Both Admiral
and Mrs. Wotherspoon are old
Washingtonians. the former being
the son of Mrs. William w.
Wotherspoon and the late Maj.
Gen. Wotherspoon, who lived in
the Capital for many years when
he was stationed here. The senior
Mrs. Wotherspoon now makes her
home in Jamestown where the
younger members of her family
will join her.
Mrs. Alexander WotherSpoon,
the former Miss Mary B. Larner
is the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Larner, PROMINENT
residents of the District of
Columbia.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Wayne R.
Allen will be hosts at an early
evening party today and will
entertain in the Officers Club att
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Another alfresco party is being
planned by 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Seaton McDaniels, who will enter
tain from to Z o'clock at their
home on Rose lane in Falls
Church. Va.
Comdr. and Mrs. Henry S.
Nesbet. jr., will say au revoir this
afternoon at an informal get-to-
gether when Comdr. and Mrs. E.
c. Oldf1eld, jr., will be the hosts.
Comdr. and Mrs. Nesbet will |
leave early in July for Pasadena
to visit her mother, Mrs. Alex
ander A. Belford. After that they
will visit the senior Mr.. and Mrs.
Nesbet in San Francisco and sail
later in the summer for Comdr. |
Nesbet's new station at Pearl
Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Finance Luncheon

The Army Finance Ladies
Group will have its final luncheon
of the season on Thursday at
1890 o'clock at the Army Navy
Country Club. Vice Admiral
Leland P. Lovette. U. S. N, retired,
director of public relations of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will be
the speaker. Decorations will be
done by Mr.. Brooks Harding,
chairman of the United Nations
Honor Flag Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Miss Lob, 1t. Bousquet Married

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene yester-
day of the marriage of Miss Nan
Ellen Lob, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Lob, to 1t. Arthur
Raymond Bousquet, U. S. M. C. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Arthur Bousquet of Springfield,
Mass.
The nuptial mass was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph M.
Moran. Afterwards, a reception
was held at the Kennedy-W Warren.
After a honeymoon at Virginia
Beach, the couple will live in Pen
sacola. Fla, where 1t. Bousquet is
stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Ia member of the Tau Omicron Phi
Sorority.
Mr.. Demarest was graduated
from the Taft School and Yale
University where he received his
b. S. degree in industrial ad-
|miniStration. He also attended St.
Lawrence University and was
graduated from Notre Dame
Midshipman School. He served in
the last war. He is a member of
the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers and the Yale Club
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
RroWn-Mockey,

1t. Col. and Mrs. Donald A.
Brown announce the engagement
of their daughter, Thyra Marilyn,
to Mr.. Charles Montgomery
Mackey. jr. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mackey, also of Airing
ton.
The wedding will take place on
July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Fort Dix in New Jersey was the
scene of the marriage yesterday of
Miss Ermenia j. Nesci, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Nesci,
to Capt. Michael Sulak of Phila-
delphia. Col. Robert Hearn was
the officiating clergyman, with the
reception being held at the Fort
Dix Officers Club.
Miss Rita Nesci, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor. Serving
the bridegroom as best man was
his brother, Mr.. John Sulak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

II may not have occurred TO YOU but appear that
former hciN weight champion q. the world Joe los is
really ON the comeback trail, bat nnihcr Joe is
now appArenily being pictured 81 the greatest sports
ch.mps OF oar nation by farnindcd people from coast to
coast
such should be their reaction after reading Of the
prn.- fon1 Golfers Association barring him
tic because OF his For only Toe the first
publici1cd athlete. could have brought the
anpl, home to sports lovers everywhere
Actually Joe nvncble in his prime that the
thought o white conlucror forgotten by the big
and admiration took place OF racchatng with each
con cutivc victory in the ring
Now. fairmindcd Americans have The picture Of
iI discrimination really brought home BY Louis proto~
Of he PGA bar for it plain silly to bar former
American sports cham because of his race pafcl-
lay whose feat II he ring made them forget it. And
tlat why Louis bach the comchAr trail in another
sense For orll champio would fight against all odds
M sir, and W Other form of tilion Sh, Ia
he have - ,iph Tor il han in sports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Mothers .vInrrH Oss Polio

Ihe Mothers March ON Polio viii be he dranatl e
f.N III the 80 Mar of Dim eanlla IN which open
rd Ian and VIII cont nae throughout the month Nrr
4ooo0 VIII call homes iu their block whore We
COW pore hi htS ind ,ennihution = waiting IRON
. ~ - 80 nm. Ian 81.
Let Noar Light 80 shine i ti, theme 81 this >pc
,pcal hers Noluncr one hogr ~ thrlr timt
or Nalf tie and ,hldrcn suffering from
% Tho ~and~ al Volunteers haze already answered
yh ,,l however thousandS needed 50 that c,-
rr contribution be picked IN TO cnd"l lust t IN
ard mail The b,lnw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

Rep Charline White (DetrotD. fre~i man m~ra
Der Of the Michigan State Legislature tn vice. plan
introduce bill in the lower house, v y sfold &
pass would only legaliye mum, as, b..t Wool {.
bring N added to the state treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Detroit sRIB u Fl <
2l46 St. Antoine WO. 4-S2OS 2-4937
o Service

. PLEDGED 10 and uphold human and civil rights
Paolhcd Mid West Publishing Co.
paced second the office at Detroit Mich
tho 1879 One Year $3.50 mos
f ~ mos. Sl2S Foreiq yearly. $500.
ona Interstate he~>PAPerA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Mis- w hite Saw

People PLAYING them and Viii continue To play
them There is reason WHY. the state OF Mo- e'r
should derive the benefit through TAXATION - 'hi'
huge business
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

Inter bieIen Borbebalten lit 1T
6riItliber Sibt elmer teiltpeiien Gou-
Notwithstanding Der Staaten 5u-
gunlten elmer eitrop1iihen MutoritGt
alt5ultimmen ia iie tpdre 5ur lleber-
iuiroung ltationaler Meiientiments
unb 5ur 8ermeibling natioa1aler Ron-
flifte beim bentigen Stano unIerer
gnttpiflnng iogar 5ll begriiBen.
gbenio tpibtig aber ltnb nibt ablos-
bar bon oieier SorDerung nah .gin-
belt i6eint, briitlib geieben, Die Jor-
oerung nad 8ielb cit in Der
6 in,b cit, 8. +. nab Der oben att-
geoeuteten Stufung Der &reiie, Die IN
pielen unlerer mooernen Staaten MIR
iebr mangelbaft uno feinesapegs inn
mer nab iabli6en organiiben @e-
libtspunften, bie Dem fonfreten 2eben
entipraben, aufgebaut eribeinen.
Ofan iiebt aus an bent, mie bie
5ragen, ipelde aur5eit I'M guroparat
BON oen Staatsmdnnern belproben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

Inno bisfutiert iperoen, fir ieoes eitt-
5elne 2ano nidt 10 iebr auBenpoli-
ttide 0ragen bnritellen, ionOern 5ii-
gleid) innenpolitiId) bon gr0Bter Be.
oeutung iein f0nnen, nobel bic it1ner.
politiid)e gnttDiflung in fait et1t-
gegengeiebter Hihtling ipie Die 2inie
Der MuBenpolitif perlaufen nliiBte,
ipenn mir nirflif) geionnen itrto, Die
8elt ni1t BLOB gu anbern ionoern
5n beilen.
gs fam, mas in europa belite Dor
! ii1 gebt, cine &orreftur Der 5ran50-
Iiilben HeDolution nnter Benabrling
Ser groBen nno briitlihen @erte,
oeren Durd)brub iie urls gebrabt bat,
beoeiiten. gs fann aber aub iein, oaB
mir nur einen Shritt tpeitergeben
peroen in Ser Eotalilternng unb 8er-
maiiung Der Menl6en nnieres Som
! tinents. Sic rltfen europa, europa"
no bod gar fein europa mebr
lit -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26
AnH frtpnInfpr zptt

8ei aller sroBen Sebniudt mad
Srieoen min Die 8elt ni1t our Mmbe
fommen. &orea oas griinolid aer-
ltort moroen lit, lit elm fur1tbarer
8eipeis fir Sen @eiit Der 2pit 11mh
10, pobin man i6aut, 5treit unb
orobenoe @efabren naben &rieges.
Bie man aus Seruialem pernimmt,
baben oie iiraeliiben 8eborben eine
groBe 3abl Der Inn 8elib Ser fatbo-
lilcben Stride Itebenoen Sitter in
ltantliben @emabriam genonntett. gs
banoelt lif babel Tim Die 8eneoif.
tinerabtei 8or1nition anf Dem gerge
Sion, Die Stride Der 8rot- nnb
5leii6uermebrung in Gabgba am
8alilaiihen Weer iolpie nm oas 6a-
ielblt gelegene Bngerbofpia uno elm
groBes 8auerngut. Das gigentnns-
rebt an oieIen BeIistiimern bat oie
@rabi05eIe @0ln inne. Die MaBnabme
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

tpabrlih nidt feline groBen gerbien-
ite, i'm @egenteil, erbobte beren @ert,
mie audi Die ipateren 8etpeiie oes
8ertrauens nnb Der @nerfennltr1
ourb oie bo6iten firdliden Stellen
oargetan baben. Gabenilp ipar elm
berporragenber 8ertreter peitlhail-
enoer io5ialer 8etatigung, aitf ben
bas fatboliihe Deutidlano itola fem
fam, nno oeiien Mnbenfen in elmer
3eit, in Der 10 biel &aIbbeit uno
Selbitiuht berrihen, iorglib be-
ipabrt uno beiien nu6abmenstpertes
8eilpiel ben gta6fabren Dor Mngen
gebalten peroen muB!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

i'm Sabre 1923 geItorbenen Seter
Saul GabenIlp BON 2imburg on Der
2nbn.
gs mar Gabenilp, ser 5uerIt anf
sic entiebIi1e materielle uno religioss
littlibe Scot ser pielen IusDanoerer
in ser 5peiten S1lfte oes Doriget
Sabrbunoerts bingeipieien uno oas
Snterelie ser &atbolifen 9euti6lanos
uno oann au6 anoerer el.ropailher
24noer an Dem 4usmanoerer-a ito-
lat getpedt uno bieies itb ais 2ebens-
iperf geiett bat. 9ab er nielfa6 nib
perItanDen uno ungere6t perodbtigt
uno perfolgt purbe, berminoerte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

SoDeit sic Wfitteilungen bes Carl
tos8erbanoes. @s bot uns einiger-
moben 6efremoet, oab 0arin NIT fei-
ner Silbe oes eigentliben @riinoer5
uno langiabrigen llnerntiioli6en 2ei=
ters oe5 GapbaelS=gereins geoabt
purOe 11amli6 oes oielgei6mdbten,
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
Funera! Services Held
For D. {. Educator

New York CNNPA)-Funeral
services for Mrs. Therese Lee Ro-
binson retired physical education
teacher in Washington public
schools, were held last Wednesday
from st. Martins Presbyterian
Episcopal Church. Father Jonn
Johnson, pastor, officiated. Burial
was private.
Mrs. Robinson died Thursday,
December 27, after long illness
here.
She was a pioneer in the physi-
cal education field in Washington
She began teaching there at the
Armstrong and old M Street High
Schools in 1901 and retired in 1949
with forty-eight years of service.
At the time of her retirement,
she was assistant to DR.. Edwin B.
Henderson, head of the department
of physical education in the colored
divisions of the Washington public
school system. She held the post
for about ten years.
Mrs. Robinson was grand direc-
tress of the civil liberties depart
>ment of the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks Of
the World She was organizer and
director of the colored division Of
the Woman's Auxiliary Volunteer
Service in Washington during
World War II.
Born in Boston, Mrs. Robinson
was a graduate of the Sargent
School of Physical Education, Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,. During her
teaching career in Washington, she
spent most of her time at Dunbar
High School.
~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~ ~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~
Deloy Edwards, and her two
grandsons, Sgt. Leura Post of Ft.
Huachuca, Ariz., and Homer Post
Of Washing, ton D. C.
WHEN-Pfc. Lilburn Steele, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Steele,
1405 South 10th Ave-, spent the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents and other relatives. Pfc Steele
arrived here Christmas Eve, and
left shortly after for Indio, CAL
ifornia, where he is stationed.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
'Rothesters' Son Held
On Narcotic C1arQe

Louisville, Ky. (NNP A)-Pvt.
Billie Anderson, %, son of the film
and radio star, Eddie Anderson,
known as Rochester on Jack Ben
nys program, was arrested last Fri
day on a charge that he transferred
marijuana. Robert Crabtree, Fed
eral narcotics district supervisor,
made the identification.
The complaint before United
States Commissioner Ray Kirchdor-
fer said the offense occurred in
September. He fixed bail of 3d.
900 for Pvt. Anderson after he was
informed furNer developments
were expected in the case. Pvt.
Anderson was in the Army's special
service program at Fort Knox.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
Centralized Switchboard
To Begin Operation

Beginning Monday, all City de-
partments except the Police and
Fire Departments may be reached
through the completely new, CEN
tralized switchboard. The new City
Hall number is 8-8863. Located on
the second floor OF the City Hall,
the new centralized unit gives the
city 81 trunk lines compared 10
the old boards Is lines. It also
provides 210 local station cOnnec-
tions for various city offices, with
room for 20 more. Installation of
the new unit eliminates "A private
lines which were not only costly
in comparison with calls per line
on the new system, but which
lacked versatility because they
were not connected to the switch
board. The second floor room
where the new board is installed
is designed to take an additional
switchboard unit if necessary. This
would provide twenty more trunk
lines and another 100 local con-
nections for future needs. The Po-
lice Department will be hooked in
to the new switchboard about Jam
uary Is. The Fire Department
switchboard will continue to oper-
ate independently.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-11
DO YOU
REMEMBER?

Remebrances from January, 1914
WHEN-The Pyramid Club Of
Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority entertained
with a buffet dinner, member Of
Beta Theta Chapter Of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority, at the home of
Mrs. Helen Oby Bartholomew.
Sorors present were: Ann Brown,
Clancy Cannon, Juanita Dickey,
Gertrude Harris, Mozelle Mack,
Irene Mcclellan, Phyllis Oby,
Robie Hodge Perdue, Mildred
Simpson, Evelyn Henry Warren,
Inez Wilson and Alyce Williams.
WHEN-Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Snow, 1418 E. Madison ST., had
as their holiday guest, Mrs. A. B.
Ashford of Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs.
Ashford is a sister of Mrs. Snow.
WHEN = Mrs. C. L. Mcmillan
entertained in Mrs. Ashford's hon.
or with a delicious breakfast.
Guests present were: the Mes
DANES Frances Lewis, Riston
piggs, Bertha Rucker, L. T. Snow
and the hostess.
WHEN-Mr. c.. R. Payton, Cleve-
land, Ohio businessman spent. a
month in Phoenix, visiting his
mother, Mrs Rosa Payton, and a
brother, Mr.. Luther D. Payton,
both of 9O2 w. Buckeye Road and
another brother, Rev. ]. R. Pay
ton. Mr.. Payton came here because
of the illness of his mother who
is much improved now.
WHEN-Mrs. Bernice Wells and
little daughter, Johnnie Mary, left
for their home in Texas, after
spending two months here with
Mrs. Mary Moten, mother of Mrs
Wells, who was seriously i'll at the
time.
WHEN-Mrs. L. P. Carter, 1882
E. Madison st. had as her house
guest, two granddaughters, Mrs.
Deloy Edwards, the former Miss
Heloise Burshalter of Los An
geles, Calf. and Mrs. Opal Robin
son, of Santa Monica, Calf, a
great-granddaughter, Deloise Jean
Edwards, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.