davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12
Drunken Driving
Leads Conviction
List For October

The Department of Motor Veni'
cles reported today that 1866 mot
orists lost their legal driving priv
ileges in October, with conVlc-
tions for drunken driving Leading
the list with 866.
In its regular monthly summary
of violations requiring the sur
render of operators permits the
Department reported 145 convlc-
tons for two offenses of drunken
driving; go for speeding over 70
mph; 81 for two cases OF speeding
over SIS mph; 70 for two ottenses
of reckless driving; ga for driving
after license revoked; and AZ 1o1
transporting liquor.
Miscellaneous violations such as
larceny of automobile, hit and run,
manslaughter, improper use OF
drivers license, unsatisfled Judge
ment, incompetency, and hapltual
violator brought the total number
of October convictions to 1866
the majority of them North Caro-
linians.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12
A. z. Thompson
Now In France;
Promoted To Sergeant

A. z Thompson, whose nsr,.,
live on Route /, WhiteviIle n "
has been promoted to sergs. y,
while serving with the E,,r6ns
Command Communicative ~.
in France.
The Zone is responsible for ;,
transportation of men and s,,nrI W
from French ports to u. S. for..
in Germany. It's HeadQuar>ers :;
in Orleans, France, and il mi.
tains a base section al la Pr.
ellie.
Sergeant Thompson. s,,r,,.
man at the 57th Field Hosn;:s" ~;
entered the Army in October IS.s
and has been awarded the Fpro.
can Theater Ribbon with H.:
campaign stars.
His wife, Eva, lives Or Por,s
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12
Columbus County
Has Over One Mile
Of New Paving

Raleigh, Nov.-The State Ehgh =
way Commission completed Ia
miles of paving in Columbus 90.
unity during the month OF OctoDs,'
Commissioner A. Wilbur Clark re-
ported today.
The newly-paved road runs runs
from Page Crossing to the Blaael
County line for IA miles. lne
nroiect was financed by the Sec
ondary road bond program.
The Third Highway DlVlsloi,
brought a total of Az miles OF
road work to completion during
October, Commissioner Clark SAID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12
iCnl. Kenneth Byrd
Tn Germany
GERMANY

cABLINGEN, GERMAN NJ
mi kenneth o. BYRD, son u ~ ~
~ ~ Mrs, M. A. Byrd, Tabor Ci'y y
M aIi' C.. recently participated IN d
1 IN, NATO field maneuver
ia ia' Southern Germay, He has now
-, returned to his station WIN '''e
oath infantry Division. a
IN More than 10000 American anu 4ha
Erench soldiers took part IN tie
oneration called Exercise Equ ~
nov" It was one of a series ~
nan designed to teach tac!l-
cal cooperation between un,' ;
from different countries IN Tue
North Atlantic Treaty Organlza-
ton Army. a 1ooder
CORPORAL Byrd, a squad !eaoei
in the 18th Infantry Regiment
entered on the Army in FEBRUARY
1o51 and arrived overseas IN De-
cember.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12
Fair Bluff Man
In ManeuverS

GABLINGEN, GERMANY re
.Joe B. Evans, Fair Bluff, N. ~
recently participated in a large
scale NATO field maneuVer III
southern Germany. He has now
returned to his station with the
28th Infantry Division.
More than 10000 American ana
French soldiers took part IN the
operation called "Execrise Equl-
nox." It was one of series OF
maneuvers designed to teach tactl-
cal cooperation between units
from different countries in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organlza-
ton Army.
Evans, who entered the in Au-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12
Selma Baxter
PartN HonOree

Selma Baxter was honoree on
Monday, November 3, when ner
mother, Mrs. Wayne Baxter en-
tertained with a weiner roast at
their home. The occasion celeorat-
ed Selma's sixth birthday ami
versary.
Appropriate games were enjoy
ed along with party hats, balloons
horns and bubble gum.
Twelve guests attended the
party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12

Sgt. Best, who has II years
service with the Army, re-enllsted
this month for another three years.
He saw foreign service both in
World War II and the Korean con-
flict and holds eight battle stars
along with an Infantryman badge
and other ribbons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12
Business Women
Haze Meeting

The Business Woman's circle OF
the Mount Tabor Baptist church
met with Miss Anne Brooks Nc
Cougar at her home Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Kate Jones, chairman,
presided.
Mrs. C.. H. Primer gave the pro-
gram on missions.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to eight guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12
Scouts Call
Meet Tonight

The local Boy Scout troop wiIr
meet tonight "Wednesday al ,ss
American Legion hut. 7:3O ,I1s
Spivey, Scout master, announced
All members are urged 10 =.
tend.
An effort is being made 10 or.
ganize the Explorers Scouts ami
all boys interested are asked n
contact Ben Spivey. The age trr
this organization is Il years and
up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12

Mrs. Best is the former Mable
Spivey, daughter of Mrs. Effie
Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12

Fumigation of feed corn can be
accomplished only in an alright
building, such as a steel bin with
calked corners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12
Army Family
Visiting Here

M-Sgt. and Mrs. John ]. Best
and their four year old son, jim
my, of Fort Campbell, Ky. are
visiting relatives here this month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12

CUES 1851, is a rifleman -.
regiment. He arrived in E, b. sas
last December. toN
The guardian., 1952-06-28

fremont st in 1919. About twelve
years ago her health began to
fail and she retired from busi-
ness, being succeeded at the shop
by Mrs. Sarah A. Arnold who was
the efficient manager till a short
time ago when Mrs. Peggie Nor
ris became proprietor and mana
ger, with Mrs. Arnold still stay
ing on at the shop.
Mrs. Enslow's health did not
improve and finally she was hos
pitalized and remained an inva-
lid till her death early last Sun
day, morning June % during
which time she was faithfully at
tended by her husband She is
survived by husband, Joseph En-
slow, several nephews and nieces
in Orange, nj. other relatives
and a host of friends. Mrs. Ems
low was a beautiful, kind and
helpful friend visiting her Gus
toners who were i'll in hospi-
tails taking them flowers and
other delicacies and she will be
missed by all who knew her in
her happier days.
prepared by Maude Trotter
Cteward a friend.)
The guardian., 1952-06-28

Foreign Wars, Deaconess Board,
Missionary Society, Foresters,
and the Neighborhood Club.
Mrs. Lamb was here, there and
everywhere and was proud Of
her distinguished guests includ-
ing the sister of the late w. M.
Trotter, Editor and founder Of
the Guardian who has lived to
see her brothers ideals come to
real life in greater equal rights
for colored Americans. Mrs.
Lamb made quite a speech and
was radiantly happy looking like
q bride in shimmering white
with corsage.
Mr.. Lamb who presided over
the delicious collation. said he
owes credit to Hotel Parker
House chef for making the de-
licious chicken salad and the
sugar cured ham was from
Blair's Foodland.
Mrs. Lamb thanks all for the
flowers and especially Harold
Berry. Mrs. Gertrude Brown,
who kept the party at a high
level OF fun and hilarity, and
flowers from Friendship Club,
Mrs. Melnea Cass, Neighborhood
Club, and Mrs. Price, Mrs. Davis
and the most beautiful bridal
bouquet from her good neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. e. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. M. e. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pastor
preache da short, but dynamic
sermon and spent the rest of the
time in settling the years activi-
ties in preparation for the An
nual Conference, which meets in
Stamford, Conn, Thursday,
through Sunday. The Church
seems to be in the best condition
it has been since 1881, and the
Pastor announced the paying off
of one mortgage which has been
running since that year. Many
complimentary and goodwill ex-
pressions, accompanied wi it h
gifts were showered upon the
Pastor. Both senior and junior
choirs interspersed timely selec-
tions, and Margaret Bushfan
sang by request of the Pastor,
Constantly Abiding, and the
sweetness an dsincerity of her
voice charmed the congregation
and reused much enthusiasm.
The afternoon saw further sue
cessfuI activities by the Mis-
sionary Circle; and a short, but
inspiring service finished a day
of spiritual and financial success,
and wound up the year in splen-
di dstyle. The members are hop
ing for the return of Rev. Gallo
way, who expressed his willing
ness to return and finish the good
work he has already so well
started
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Madame EnsIOW .

CONTINUED from Page One)
Rev. Reems conducted the rites.
Many floral pieces surrounded
the casket from relatives and
friends including a large piece
from the Progressive Hair Dres-
sers Association. Helen W. Holi-
day sang. Greene's Funeral Ser
vice had charge Of the arrange
ments with interment in Mt.
Hope Cemeterve
OBITUARY
Mrs Alice Jones Enslow,
daughter Of the late Henry and
Harriet Jones, was born in
Petersburg, Va, but from a
young child was raised in Or
ange, M. and educated in the
public schools of that city. She
was married to Joseph Enslow
and the two maintained a sue
cessful and happy married life.
Coming to Boston she was a
pioneer in the Beauty Culture
business opening the first mo-
dern hair dressing parlor at 977
The guardian., 1952-06-28

which Mrs. O'Banyoun is held,
as did the swarms Of church
members and friends who assem-
bled. Besides Chairman Fedora
Manning and CO. Chairman Lil-
liam Vaigue, others on the COM
mittee were Louis Amis, Elzie
Austin, Amanda Barbour, Hattie
Clark, Paul Daughtry, Kathryn
Faison, Esther Fortune, Blanche
Gonsalves, Lillian Harrison, Mar
tha Henley, Herbert jackson,
Marguerite Johnson, Zeima
johnson, Annie Kelton, Amelia
M,yriek, Hortense Neville, James
Pyburn, Victoria Pyburn, Ray-
field Randolph, Jean Sinington,
William Slater, james Smith,
Maude Smith, Leila Stinson,
Doris Stubs, President Henry
Stubbs, George Tynes, Haroldina
Tyler, Carrie Vinson, Muriel Wal-
ker, Esther Watkins, Herbert
Williams, Mary S. Williams, Wal.
ter Williams and John Wright.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
{. O'BanyOun

Continued from Page One)
the number down to what it was.
Seated at the head table with the
guest Of honor were her husband,
Ernest O'Banyoun, Rev. and Mrs.
R. M. Owens, Mrs. Glayds Per-
due, ex-director of People choir;
Mrs. Florence Heggie Taylor; DR..
A. M. Roberts, main speaker of
the evening; Mrs. Fedora Mann
ing, General Chairman and Mis-
tress Of Ceremonies; Mrs. Char
lotte Harrington; Mrs. Annie
Jones.
Presentations were made for
the Well Wishers by Mrs. Zelma
Johnson; Willing Workers Club
by Miss Annie Kelton; Pastors
Club by Mrs. Daisy Townes;
Choir by Mrs, Lillian Vaigue
After many complimentary re-
marks by several guests, DR.. A
M. Roberts delivered short tri-
butte to the geust of honor, whom
he knew ever since she joined
the choir, he having been a mem
ber at the time. Mrs. O'Banyour
then responded to all the gift
and presentations with a few
well-chosen words, graciously
spoken, rejecting her self-effac,
irg character and will for service
The spirit Of the workers VIII,
conducted the testimonial was o
the highest enthusiasm and at
tested the love and esteem i
The guardian., 1952-06-28
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. LaDson. Pastor

Req. Earl W. LdtDson. Pastor
The pastor preached a very
fine sermon on From Heaven
To HELP. Music by the Junior
Choir, Mrs. Adele Evans, di-
rector. A beautiful duet was
rendered by the Misses Arlene
and Christine Bailey. Dedica-
ton exercises were held for
David A. and Robert E. Stokes,
parents-Mr. and Mrs. william
Stokes; Godparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Day and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vann Mitchell. Visitors.
Mrs. Earle Allen and Mrs. Mary
Bond Allen, Greensboro, North
Carolina; Mr.. King, Everett,
Gloria and Eleanor Thompson
West Medford. Sunday School
at 1890, Mr.. Fred Gibson, supt.;
Sunday, June 20, Promotion Day
Exercises. At $3.50 pm. the Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs. Margaret
Jackson, president, presented a
very fine program. Mr.. Edward
Broad, recently returned from
Leprosy Missions in Africa, was
guest speaker and presented
slides of his work. The prayer
meetings this week were con-
Quoted Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday by the different or
gapizations and clubs of the
church. Friday evening the Sun
day School held its annual Birth
day Party at the Parish House
with awards being given to the
youngest and oldest present.
Saturday, June 28, the Brother
hood is entertaining all the
ladies of the church with din
ner and movie at the Parish
House at 6 PM. AS a church
we announce the graduation Of
two of our members from Har-
ward University. Rev. Arthur
Whitaker, S.T.B.; Mr.. Walter c.
Darlington, B.A. - The Unity
Club closed It's final meeting
with a filet mignon dinner with
all the trimmings, screwed by the
men Of the club. Mr.. William
Kenny was chef. There were
several invited guests. Service
The guardian., 1952-06-28
The Lambs

CONTINUED from Page One)
rs friends responded to invita-
tions and crowded the cosy
apartment of the happy couple,
and the last guest did not leave
till nearly Q AM. The guests,
mostly women, represented some
of the leading organizations of
the city. Though the invitations
did not state the nature of the
party the secret leaked out
through Mrs. Gertrude Brown
who acted as mistress of cere-
monies and the bell rang con-
tinuously from 7 PM. on, the
messengers bringing cards and
gifts and flowers some of them
fro mthe gardens of that famous
woman florist, Mrs. Tom Pierce
Of Arlington.
Among the distinguished
| guests was Christian A. Hertel
Jr., son Of Congressman Herter
a candidate for Mass. Governo
on the Republican ticket. MI
Herter Jr. who, arrived early ant
stayed late, came to bring tn
greetings of his father whit
highly esteems Mrs. Lamb as ;
valued member of the Republi-
can State committee and alsC
to bring the greetings of the Re-
publican Club. Also among the
guests was aaWelleSley Alumna
Of the 1897 vintage who praised
Mrs. Lamb for her sincere
friendship and hospitality. Mrs.
Steward arrived after superin-
tending the distribution Of the
Guardians in upper Roxbury.
She had a score Of papers with
her which she intended TO give
to the guests but Mrs. Smith
took charge Of them and sold
them all, even one to Mr.. Her
ter.
Greetings were expressed by
nearly all of the guests who
were members and officers Of
such organizations as War Par
ents, Friendship Club, PERSONAL
ity Club, the Elks, Household of
Ruth, Eastern Star, Veterans of
The guardian., 1952-06-28

invite them to mail or phone it
personally. We write this col
umn as a public service. We
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Mother

CONTINUED From Page u
strong principles of Christian
living and dignity Of man which
she was inculcated into her
family.
One daughter is the wife of DR..
Tarleton Jr., chairman Of the
radiology dept. of Mcharry Med
ical College; another, a graduate
of N.Y.U., is social investigator
for N. Y. city; two sons are in the
army, one in Germany and the
other, also a graduate of Alfred
University is stationed in Penn.
The other children are still pur-
suing their education.
At present, Mrs. Thomas is
active in assisting her priest raise
$1,000,000 for an interracial
school-community- center.
Her nephew, jacques Hall, of
Phoenix, Md, was graduated
from the School of Business Ad-
ministration of Boston University
in 1850.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Seeiirn'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK =. 1t was good
news to note that Larry Pars
along with his wife, Betty Gar-
rett, headed the in person show
at the Chicago Theater last week.
Larry is the actor who had eour-
age to admit that he had been a
Communist during the war when
lot Of people were for Russia.
Only Larry became a member Of
the party even though for a
very short time ~ because he
thought they meant business
about freedc for all races. He
only wanted minorities to get
fair treatment and thought the
Cor mics were the quickest way
to it. Much to his disgust he
found out he could do more
alone and h did. But since
Larry's a d m s S 10 n he's been
banned silently from pictures. It's
| great now to see that he's work.
ing again. Larry Parks is a guy
worth roofing for since he roots
so hard for the Afro-American.
John Kirby's death on the coast
from a heart attack shocked
Broadway circles He ex-wife
Maxine Sullivan had just finished
an engagement in upstate New
York.
LARAMIE DAY-DURocHERa
short career as a disc jockey IL
about over what with the rest.
aurant which sponsored her clos.
/ ing for the summer.
The guardian., 1952-06-28

men home on leave are: Mr.. Carl
Collins and Mr., William Webb.
The pastor and choir helped the
Zion Baptist Church, Lynn,
Mass. celebrate It's 50th anniver-
sary Friday, June 20. The pas
tor preached on the theme "The
Church In Their House,. Deacon
Guthrie Hodges just returned
from Fayetteville, Va, attend
ing the funeral of his sister.
Mrs. McAllister's sister-in-laW's
funeral was held Monday at
Henderson's Funeral Parlors In
Everett. The body of Mrs. Ida
Waterman was laid to rest last
week. The church extends spir-
itual comfort to all the bereaced
families.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
BROTHERHOOD :.
(Continued from Paoe Onel

Continued from Page OneJ
Rev. williams is a native Tex
an, graduate of Wiley College,
Marshall, Texas, and holds the
Master of Arts and Bachelor OF
Sacred Theology degrees from
Boston University.
During his seminary days he
was director of colored work at
Morgan Memorial Church of all
Nations. He has held pastorates
in Oxon Hill, Maryland, Park
ersburg, w. Va, Pittsburgh, Pa
and at present is in his sixth
year as pastor of the Mother
Church of the Conference
Sharp st. Memorial Methodist
Baltimore, Maryland.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
BROCKTON
MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
ReV. Kenneth A. BoDen, Pastor
Sunday morning the Pastor
finished the third in a series on
the subject, why Have Re-
ligion?" This last sermon was
very interesting on the Sorrow
and Joy in Religion. The Choir
sang well. A presentation was
made to Deacon and Mrs. D.
Spicely from tn Deaconess Board
to their baby Donna, presented
by Mrs. Mollie ]. Bullock.
The Sunday School met at the
usual time with the Supt. Mrs.
M. Pena. The Daily Vacation
Bible School begins Monday in
cooperation with the Lincoln
Congregational Church.
In the evening at 7:30 the Zion
Baptist Church of Everett were
our guests. Their choir sang two
fine selections and the sermon
was we'll delivered by their pas
tor the Rev. Jack Clark. Par
ticipating in the service was
Rev. Henry Parker of Gordon
Divinity School and Rev. Grady
Davis, professor at Shaw Univer-
sity, pastor emeritus of the Zion
Baptist Church. Words of well
come were brought by Deacon
Harry o. Bernard and the re-
sponse was given by Deacon Mr..
Herbert of Everett. There was
a fine group thai came and the
fellowship was very inspiring.
After the service refreshments
were served in the vestry.
Last Thursday evening the
high school graduates were hon
ored by the Civic League OF
Brockton. Mrs. Laura WinSlow,
President. Mr.. Smolinsky, City
Solicitor, brought greetings and
Rev. Bowen spoke. The Com
mittee was headed by Mrs
Harry Johnson and Mrs. Frank
Pena. Rev. Charles Bourne Of
Plymouth was also present
Words of welcome were brought
by the resident Mrs. Winslow.
The guardian., 1952-06-28

- - SANAHtNS>St
GILPINS r. SESSIONS, 80 Bal
st.
MRS. VIOLA REDDICK, "a Viii
liams st.
MRS. MINNIE RUFFIN, IS
Ruggles st
WILLIAM LEWIS, 81 Jerome st.,
w. Medford.
ARTHUR JOHNSON, / Davis
pl.
MRS. ROSA TMLMAN, 20
Greenwich st.
JAMES HAYWARD, az Kendall
ST.
JOHN RoDR1cK, sOI shawmut
ave.
THOMAS E. ROSS, 10 Bower st.
GERALD FRENCH, 35 Green
wick PIX.
ARTHUR B. JONES, 35 Pacific
ave-, Oak Bluffs, Mass.
TOM ROBINSON, 9 Williams ter.
MRS. SALLY CHAMBLISS,
Shipped to Imporia, Va.
JAMES FLETCHER, 800 Shaw
NUT ave.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, 3S3
Columbus ave.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
RECENT DEATHS
ByJ.B. JOHNSON FUNERAL HoMI

FUNERAL HOME
FRED HART, 124 Cabot st.
RICHARD CARTER, GAG Shaw.
nut ave.
MRS. MARY BLAKE, "a New.
comb st.
MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON,
III Townsend st
MRS. SAMUEL HICKS, SO ".
Rutland so.
MRS. AMANDA KELSON STED-
MAN, 9 Paul st.
ROBERT L. SMITH, 16o Cam.
den st.
PVT. ROBERT PHILLIP RUS
SELL, "a E. Lenox st.
MISS GLADYS HEAD, Shipped
to Albany N. Y.
JESSE WALKER, 224 North
hampton ST.
MRS. OSTRANDER NICHOLS,
376 Mass. ave.
CARL RICHARDSON, 1O2 W.
Concord st.
MRS. BELLE GRooMs, 81 savin
st.
WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, ~
Munroe st.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Hitter Catsups C'Sweet' or
"Hot" are just naturally better!
If you tried to equal them yourself,
you'd have to use three pounds of
choice, red-ripe Jersey tomatoes
in every bottle.
Ritter Hot" Catsup is the first
the original Tabasco* favored
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Progress Club
To Install

Installation of officers will high
light the annual spring luncheon
of the Progress Club of College
Park to he held at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the University of Mary
land.
A brides pageant" featuring
the showing of IL wedding dresses
dating from 1879, will be modelled
for the benefit of members and
guests.
A number of officers of the
County and State Federation OF
Women's Clubs are expected to
attend.
Newly elected officers of the
group include: Mrs. Eric Small
president; Mrs. James D. Long
vice president, both reelected;
Mrs. Frank Vrana, secretary, Mrs
Is. H. Harvey, treasurer and Mrs
Ernest B. NOVEL;, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. william Werber is in
charge of arrangements for the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

first, and Ruth Freeman. honor
able mention.
In the poetry contest. the Elbert
ID. Thomas first prize went to
Eleanor Gibbs. while Everil Wor-
rell Murphy won second place and
Irene Holt Albert. honorable men
Ition.
Other poetry winners were:
Helen Blodgett Erwin award,
Anne Bonner Marley. first. and
Irene Holt Albert, honorable men,
ton. Ruth Norcross Hoxie award.
Inez Sheldon Tyler. first, and
Florence Pedigo Jansson, honor
able mention. Matte L. Smith
Jarrot award, Sarah Morris How
ard. Anne Singleton award, Inez
Sheldon Tyler. Mary Esther Wag-
enhorst award. Ida Elaine James.
first: Sarah Morris Howard, hon.
torabie mention.
/ In the radio contest, Florence
lPedigo Jansson won first prize:
Peggy Glazier. second prize, and
Margaret Jean Bailey, honorable
mention.
Anne Bonner Marley won the
Evelyn Booth Moore music award.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Argo Women
Plan Spring


Mrs. Harry Parsons will be in
stalled as president of the B'nai
Birth Women. Argo. at a spring
installation luncheon to be held
at noon tomorrow in the Hotel
Statler. She succeeds Mrs. Michael
Shapiro.
Others who will take Office in
clude: Mrs. George Israel, Mrs.
Samuel Zola, Mrs. Joseph zupnik,
Mrs. Kenneth Bennett and Mrs.
Melvyn Kraft. vice presidents;
Mrs. Herbert Bright, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Everett Cor
don, assistant corresponding Sec
retary: Mrs. Norman Becker. ad-
ministrative corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Jess Fisher, Mrs. Ben
jamin IsaacSon and Mrs. ISadore
Foxman. assistant administrative
secretaries; Mrs. Milton Bald
niger, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Sol Kullen, assistant record
ing secretary.
Also Mrs. Milton Stein, treas
Iurer; Mrs. Joseph Rein, financial
secretary: Mrs. Joseph Greber and
Mrs. Edward Yorks, assistant
financial secretaries; Mrs. Samuel
Fishman and Mrs. Saul Greber,
auditors; Mrs. Louis Janof. par
liamentarian; Mrs. Nathan Arons,
historian. and Mrs. Michael Sha-
Ipiro, counselor.
Fifteen newly elected board
members for a two-year period
and Is board members for three
year period also will be installed.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy, member of
the Executive Committee of the
Women's B'nai Birth Supreme
Council, is the luncheon chair
man. assisted by Mrs. Raymond
STERLING, co-chairman.
The program following the in
lstallation ceremonies will include
presentation of a musical, "Finian
lin B'nai Birth" based on "Fi-
Inian's Rainbow" directed and
narrated by Lorraine K. Flocks,
with choreography by Muriel F.
tRakusin.
Jeanette and Eugene Kressin,
Ivocalists, will be featured, accom-
lpanied by Miriam Di Maggie.