davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
Mrs. Mary BaFhune
Coming To Address
Fund IEiek-OF

Mary Mcleod Bethlne, most
famous Negro American woman
10 coming to Minnesota Tuesday
April 20. to address the kickoff
luncheon Of the Minnesota camp
align for the United Negro College
Fund.
The luncheon win Be held at the
RidiEson Hotel IN the main ball
room at ~ noon. Tickets are 50
per person and may be secured
by mailing reservation and check
to 1905 N. w. Bank Bldg. or my
phoning Fillmore 1879.
Newell P. Weed, Jr., Minneapolis
insurance man is campaign chair
man this year and Mrs. Douglas
Heng Is co-chairman. vice-chair-
men are L. Howard Bennett,
Arthur c. Burlington, Harrison
III. Johnston, Philip J. Kruidnier
and Lawrence d. steefel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Paul Curry, Alonzo EIlis. John
Huteherson, Coleridge Hsnd0n
and the Misses AIthea Ballard and
wills johnson.
Guest prizes were won by Mrs.
GaslIins, first; Miss Althea Bal
lard, second and Miss Wnlis john
son, third. club prizes were won
by Mines. Henry Thomas, Lillian
Browne and Ruth Inn, first, sec
oAd and third, respectively. The
next meeting win be held on Sat.
urdRy. May Q, with Mrs. Ruth
Hill, 220l Fifth Ave. s., as hos
tess.
Visits Husband; Mrs. Weller
White Murray, sAS Aldrich ave.
NJ, left the city Thursday, April
le, by plane for Camp stoneman,
Calf, where she win visit her
husband, Airman ne Douglass
7. Murray Jr., who win soon be
leaving the states for overseas
duty Mrs. Murray's stay win be
indefinite. When she returns
home, enroute, she win stop over
in Denver, Colo, to visit relatives
and friends.
stOrlz shower; The VIVA Of
Zion Baptist church gave q stork
shower for one Of its members,
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, 9a4 Bryant
ave. NJ, on Thursday evening.
April IA. The table was beauti-
fully decorated and carried out
the stork theme. A lunch served
buffet style was enjoyed. Many
useful and lovely gifts were re-
ceived for the baby-to-be. Guests
present were: Mines. Celestial
Fraction. president Of the Ansuion
Society, Katherine Anderson,
president OF the TWAS, Helen
Harris, Margaret Heron, Helen
Robins, Jacqueline Marshall.
Frances Thomas, Lenora Adair
and Josephine Thomas. The next
regular meeting win be held on
Tuesday, April a at the home Of
Mrs. Lenora Adair, TIT Emerson
Ave. N.
Party; On Saturday evening.
April IL, Mr.. and Mrs. clyde
scroggins, TIA BasSett Pr, enter
tanned at a get-together party at
the home Of Mr.. scroggins'
mother, Mrs. Robert Smith. 9O1
Fourth st. N. Games were played
followed by refreshments and a
very enjoyable time was had by
all Guests included Messrs. and
Mines. Pete Robinson, William
Mckinney, Wesley Whitaker,
Phillip True, Edwin Christopher;
the Misses Lee Ann Johnson,
Mary seaton, AnnabeIle Jones,
Dolores Lewis, Darline witten.
the Messrs. Jerry Beal. Brian
Paige, Arthur Brewer, George
Nesbit, Charles Eason and Brisian
Williams.
Slightly Improved: Mr.. w. H.
Martin, 2207 Fourth Ave. s., who
has been confined to his home for
the past five months, due to ill.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Crispus Attneln Associntioni
The crspus Attucls Home Az
ISOLATION win hold its meeting at
the home on Tuesday evening.
April n, at 9 p. m. All members
are requested 70 BE- present as
parts Of the new constitution win
BE- read for approval
Prayer Bands The Prayer Band
Of Mt. olivet Baptist church win
hold services at Carriers chapel
CINE. church on Sunday night
April 10 at six o'clock p. m. Rev.
n. c. simmons Is pastor. on We'd
nesday night April n, the Prayer
Band win be in charge Of the men
Of Mt. olivet Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

pEoided over the conferonca.
rev. DenEiI A. Carly. xgegor q
ST. Phllips r1pisccpol church ane
president oe tho Minnesota con,
fsrence Of the NAACP. spoke %
the conferences On tha subject al
'sThs problems 81 Segregation ara
Discrimination as Viewed BY o
state Prosidenk.p
He told the conference how sae
branches ln Minnesota approach
and solve the cases that are called
10 their attention.
Other delegates from assnnasota
attending the conference were:
Harold Wilson, AIRS. Addio Few,
Hrs Eva BeHsla. J. NasAsassl
smith. Arra Nellie s. johnson and
John culver.
Ashby Casldns, field secretary
FOR the Minneapolis Urban E.eague.
was one Of the panel leaders that
led the discussions on tho prob.
lens 81 discrimination n employ
ment.
caslrins along with Shelton B.
Granger, executive secretary Of
the 1gin city league, discussed
with a group Of pes Afolnos red
dents the functions of the Mime
apolis league,
Des Moines has no Urban league
and recently q group of citizenB
have shown interest IN getting one
started.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Mrs. Nick Winter. zone chairman,
was wen pleased with a good JOB
very wei done. Mrs. Carl n. Frac-
ton was block captain.
Dinner Party: On sunday, April
u at four O'Clock p. m. the home
Of Mrs. Lillian jackson, e1O
Bryant Ave. NJ, was the scene Of
q beautifully appointed dinner
party. Guests who enjoyed the
delicious repast and a social eve
ming were; Rev. and Mrs. c. M.
Sexton. Rev. and Mrs.. Louis
johnson. Mines. Vera Richardson,
Sadie williams, Myrtle Banks,
Ethel Mcintosh ana Mr.. Al
Brown.
III; Mrs. Corrine Bum, ESQ
Bryant Ave. N, is confined 70 her
home due TO illness.
willing Workers Clubs The win
ing Workers cub Of Bethesda
Baptist church win meet on Thurs
day April %, at 500 p. m, at the
home Of Mrs. Betty Jackson, 1917
Olson Highway. Mrs. Leola Young.
president, urges all members to
be present.
Sad Mission: Mr.. Walter Thomp-
son, HOT Lyndale Ave. NJ, and
Mr.. Sam Thompson, 400 Emerson
Ave. NJ, left the city, Monday
April Is. for Waco. Texas, 70 at
tend funeral services for their
mother.
Visits In East: Mrs. Easie Ar
mold. 2104 e. 20 st., left the city
Friday morning, April 10. for an
extended trip. including Washing
ton, d. c., Cleveland, o., and New
York City, where she win visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Venus Daalel, 1011 Olson
Blvd, and Mrs. Irene Littlejohn
attended the Myndall Cain Beauty
Show on Sunday, April ~, Mines.
Daniel and LAttlejOhn are students
Of the Myndal Cain Beauty
school. known as the PariSiRn
Beauty School, Inc, at sos Hen
nepin Ave.
Home; Mr.. COMFY Landers, 3645
Fourth Ave. g., arrived home Mon
day morning. April IS, from st.
Louis, Mo-, where he visited his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mira. Robert Peters. Mr., Landers
also visited with Mr.. Johnnie
Wheeler, trumpet player, who
formerly lived In Minneapolis.
First Nlghters Bridge Club:
When the First Nighters Bridge
club held its regular meeting with
Mrs. Lillian Browne, 22O1 Fifth
Ave. So. rs hostess, the following
guests enjoyed a nice luncheon
and an afternoon Of fun: Mines.
Ashby Gasl1ins, Forrest Virgins,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
Additional Social and
Personal News
81 Paul

MNn y N2|Mt
Toute Bonno Aualess Mrs Lsfin
King, ea2 Tglohart Ave, WIN BE-
hostess % the Tcuto Bonns Amioa
club &C their regular meeting
which win be on Friday, ApriI ~.
Enlargement Anmounceds Mr..
and Mrs. Lasalls Ransom. 900
harrington Ave, announces tha en.
gagement OF their daughter Jean
to Corporal Walter Balnos, w.. 81
the Air Force. Corporal BaGnoS e
present is on active duty IN Eng-
land. The wedding date has not
been set.
Hospitalizsd, Mrs.. oIlyo Gum.
7ss Eglehart Ave, who entered st.
Joseph Hospital on Sunday April
%, for q checlgup and 3 rest Is
expected home soon.
birthday PaFtys Little barbara
Greene. daughter o. Mr.. end Mrs.
Ernest Greene, 7O2 Carroll Ave-,
was q very happy little lady on
Sunday, April ~, when her mother
entertained So OF her kindergarten
friends during the Sunday School
hour la SC. James A.M.E. church,
at a party n honor Of Bargara'a
fourth birthday. The traditional
birthday cake and ice cream wero
served Her friends sang the HAP
pY Birthday" song and wished her
birthday Joy
Corrections Mr. Frank M. Smith
president Of the st. Paul NAAcP
crowned the queen ct the ST.
Thomas style Revue and not Ma.
thaniel Smith as given in the last
edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Meet
ing: The Omega Psi Phi fraternity
viii meet at the residence Of Mr..
Robert A. Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave-.
on Sunday. April 10, at 4:3O p. m.
All members are requested to be
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Jimmy Griffln's authOritive
sports column in this paper weekly
gives encouragement TO young
Negro athletes Of prep school
age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

April 10--AEr. and AErE. lsacso
q, Moody, 7aT Rondo Ave- 20
years.
April 23--Mr. and AErs EeEloy
Lazenberry, Sal 81. Anthony Ave.
five yearA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
Social and Personal
"a MINNEAPoLls

Red Gross Block Workers. the recent Red Cross drive
Zone 80 District had 10 blocks cover and reported eleven
block returns s. contributors and total $751; Those who
served as block workers the Mines William Helm r.
HaVersae, John Dalton John Nozzle Jr William Allen Henry
Thomas Claude Mason Leon Wallace and Carl ri Fraction
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
Mrs. Wilton While
Surprised Ola Birthday
BY Hubby & Friends

When MrE William White, I7S
Rondo Ave. left home Saturday
evening, April IL, 70 20 70 the
station 70 meet her friend, 1gra
Bert Bnclner, she was unaware of
the surprise in store IN celsbra-
ton Of her birthday which was
Friday. April 10.
On the way to the station, Mr.
white suggested that they stop
at the Buclner's home and when
they arrived, Mrs. White said she
would wait IN the car, After some
persuasion. she finally consented
to 90 inside. As ahe entered the
house. she was greeted BY Mira
Buelner. who had arrived home
earlier in the day, and the as
sembled guests singing Happy
birthday"
MRS. white realized that she
had been triclsd again By her
good friends. The dining table was
beautifully set with centerpiece
OF yellow jonquils and two lovely.
decorated birthday cakes At either
end. She received many beautiful
and useful gifts, among them q
kodak with flash Hight equipment,
q cherished gift from her husband
Lunch was served followed BY
games was enjoyed BY an
Guests present who helped cele-
brate were: the Mines. Anna Woot-
en-. Susie Tudos, Roberta Tyler,
Sally Fletcher. Robert Jones, Flo
Frisco, Myrtle Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Cunningham, Mr.. william
Cray, Tech. Sgt. Charles Cross,
Master Sgt. Ruben r. Warren and
Mrs. Allie Brown Of Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

A year around gift which win
be appreciated by the recipient IL
a subscription 70 this newspaper.
You may place q classified ad
IN this paper by calling Midway
BS40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
TeIevision Tomorrow
Saturday, May 80, 1853

ch,tsr $780, Baseball c'''Et I" St'a ST."
Chapel
Frontier HHhHe; IT,
wiz Dill heksk 1G
Ranger Ranch; $50, The early
1
s,
PsheI t3 Nail the H. sign f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
In the Summer V
Costs Must Drop
Rv z : RuffeYfieIA
By c. {. Butterfieid
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK.
When you tune to television
this summer you'll have to get
along without most of the big
winter variety shows. All save
one are going on vacation.
There will be summer variety,
but the kind the Snowman
might describe as eight" Even
the program staying through,
Ed Sullivan's Toast of the
Town on CBS-TV, swings into
vacation tempo less costly
than the winter production
which runs $4,000 or so a
week. 1t will be done by calling
on talent often new to TV and
priced in the lower brackets.
Ed generally drops out himself
three weeks or so, and when
he does, guest masters Of cere-
monies step in.
It is the lower cost theme
that predominateS the whole I'V
summer structure, no matter
what the network. It's a tech
nique that has come into vogue
on the theory that audiences ex-
pect different things in the sum-
mer, or just are not TV con-
SciouS.
One of the best examples is
NBC-TV'S Milton Berle. His
show touches $4,000 a week.
When he departs in June half
the time will be allotted to
Juvenile Jury" and the rest to
a night version Of Break the
Bank" The first costs $4,000
and the other $4,000. Berle will
be back in the fall twice a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
That's Foir-Sized Jackpot
LinkIetter Himself Hit
By HoI Humphrey

now. A few days ago I got
word that another Of my wells
came in. I've had four out of
six come in on this last batch,
and that's a pretty darned good
average"
Back of the oil derrick is a
mountain with a mine tunnel
boring into it. Art owns three
lead mines. All working, Of
course.
Slightly to the left of the
mountain is Los Angeles City
Hall and CHS new Television
City. I don't think Art owns
either of those concrete piles.
They must have been put there
to establish the locale. Still. 80. =?
It's really comforting to sit
and watch Art as he surveys
this work of art and explains
the various things depicted. He
does it with all of the assurance
of a self-made man. But, of
course, that's just what he is.
Feeling the occasion called for
some comment, I was about to
say that for a man who has
dished out lush jackpot prizes
to thousands of contestants. he
seemed to have hit pretty fair
sized jackpot himself.
But I recalled that a couple
of years ago he had not taken
too kindly to a column I had
written about one of his House
Party" jackpot winners. He &C
cused me of having fun with
the material at hand" and being
more or less cynical" about this
facet of show business.
So, not knowing how he might
take it. I kept the above weak
little attempt at humor to my
self. After all. as Art already has
discovered. people are funny"
Copyright 1858. Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

dio), and art Linkletter and the
Kids" a new filmed TV show
making its debut on many sta
tions now.
The man who frequently gets
credit for being one of the first
to invent the audience partici-
patton show evidently ranks
himself and such shennanigans
as an important part Of our ma
tional life.
II used to think this business
was sort of transitory. but just
look at the people who have been
in it for years and years." Art
said, as he studied his lushly ap-
pointed new Office.
When I suggested there also
had been several casualties who
had burned out their fame al
most overnight in TV and radio,
Arts reply was. Eyes. but that's
because they tried to get there
with a gimmick o; some kind"
~ $3.50
Regardless of what appraisal
one might put on the Linkletter
talent, it cannot be said that
he is just fash in the pan.
For IS years now he has kept
up an almost incessant flow Of
conversation. gags and stunts
with the John and Mary Does
that make up studio audiences.
There is a large, wildly
painted mural covering most of
the wall behind Arts new desk.
In a ot-too-subtle way 1t SYM
bolizes the highlights in the
career Of Linkletter.
"a couple of fellows painted
that for me-" he explained. See,
on the left there is a scene from
my House Party show. That's
the Pacific Coast highway on
the right. Many is the time I've
hitched rides along there. Those
were the hungry days. I rode the
rods across this country, too"
Prominently displayed toward
the center of the mural is an oil
guSher. That's sort of timely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

school students present Pot
luck"
Television Today.
7:45, WTOP - Perry Como
Show: Harry James visits.
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
900, WTOP - Playhouse Of
Stars: Gene Raymond has the
leading role in 1.-THE Girl That I
Married"
$3.50, WMAL-Tales Of Tomor-
row: William Prince stars in
Lazarus Walks"
1890, WNBW-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Lulu Perez meets Glen
Flanagan in a 10-round feather
weight bout.
1O:45, WNBW - Greatest
Fights: Films of the Max
Schmeling-Mickey Walker bout
Of Sept. 26, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD

Art Linkletter may appear to
his TV and radio fans as a
merry-anGrew and hail-felloW-
well-met, but he's really quite
serious. Especially about fellow
named Linkletter.
He and his producer-partner,
John Guedel. were throwing a
little grog party the other after
noon to celebrate the opening Of
their spanking new two-story
Office building.
From this new edifice they will
direct the future of a score
of enterprises including Arts
House Party" TV and radio
show, People Are Funny" (ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

Cedric Hardwicke stars in 1.-THE
Amazing DR.. Clitterhouse."
$3.50, WCFM-Capital Event:
Elmer Davis, James Wechsler
and Senator Hubert Humphrey
discuss 1.-THE Threat of Com
munism."
1000, WMAL - Cavalcade of
Sports: Lulu Perez meets Glen
Flanagan in a 10-round feather
weight bout.
1000, WASH-Off the Record
Club: Local college and high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
HiqhIiqhts
Rodio Todoy.

1880, WTOP-Coronation Pre-
vue: Sidelights of the coronation
preparations.
500, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
$3.50, WRC-Best Plays: Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Correction

"Class of 49," radio docu-
mentary on the CHS network
tonight, will be heard in
Washington on Sunday at
10 pm. over WTOP. The
program. which examines
the plight of teen-agers to-
day, will be narrated by Su-
preme Court Justice William
o. Douglas. It was errone-
ouSIy announced here yes
terday that this was an NBC
presentation.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Ocean
water burbled out on New York
streets again today, as an extra
ordinarily high tide raised the
Atlantic's edge above the flood
mark at spots along the water
front.
Swept shoreward in a peak
spring tide, the seawater crowded
into sewer mains. rose to the
street level in lower Manhattan
and spilled out into the streets
through curb drains.
At piers in New Jersey and on
Manhattan's West Side, the swol-
len water level made it impossi-
BILE to get automobiles aboard
ferry boats running between the
two points.
1t was the second day of such
high tides for the city-the re-
suit of a Semi-annual phenome-
non-the perigree of the moon
coupled with the monthly spring
tide, which combined to increase
the moons gravitational pull an
unusual degree.
A spring tide occurs each
month when the moon is full
causing slightly higher tides. The
perigee of the moon, when it is
nearest the earth. occurs twice
year. When the two coincide tc
produce perigee spring tide, a
doubly increased tug on the
ocean results, with unusually
high tides.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Clio Probers Clear
Paekinghouse Union
OF Red Rule Charges
By Robert M. Levin
Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Dolly News

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-The Unit
ed Packinghouse Workers were
cleared today by special COM
mittee of the CIO of charges that
the union is Communist domi-
mated and controlled.
The union also was cleared of
accusations that it was going to
quit the CIO and merge with or
be absorbed by the AFL meat
cutters and butcher workmen.
The special committee which
issued the "clean bill of health"
after several months of inves-
tigation was appointed by Wal
ter P. Reuther, president of the
CIO.
The executive board of the
10000 = member packinghouse
workers accepted the committees
recommendations for healing"
the bitter split in the union.
Some locals had attempted to
disaffiliate in six southern States.
Some of their leaders had said
that the move was in protest
against alleged Communist in
filtration in the union, whose
international headquarters are in
Chicago.
At least rs officials, former Of
ficials and members of Local BAT
at Armour Co. here were named
as Communists at hearings be-
| fore the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee in September,
1852.
The special committee which
made the investigation for Mr..
Reuther, who also is president
of the CIO United Auto Work
ers, was composed of Emil Rieve,
president of the Textile Work.
ers' Union; Frank Rosenblum,
secretary treasurer of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, and
Emil Macy, secretary-treasurer
of the United Auto Workers. Mr..
Rieve and Mr.. Rosenblum also
are CIO vice presidents.
The packinghouse workers ex-
scutive board dropped the charges
filed against Adrian o. Mckinney
of Atlanta, Ga, district director
of the union in eight Southern
States and a member of the
board. He was accused of hav-
ing conspired to discriminate
against Negro members of the
union.
AS recommended by the special
committee, Mr.. Mckinney wrote
letter to the packinghouse
workers executive board assur-
ing full support to the unions
long-established program against
discrimination. He also prom
ised that he would not take part
in any campaign to help local
unions disafflliate.
The committee withheld COM
ment on the accuracy of the
charges" against Mr.. Mckinney.
Mr.. May, who wrote the COM
mittee's report, said the commit
tee hoped that the packinghouse
workers would find a method of
resolving their internal affairs.
He also wrote that the commit
tee hoped the "unfounded charges
of Communist domination" and
"AFL merger" would not be
fused as a divisive political
| instrument"
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Full Moon, at Perigee, SIoshes
Sea mNew York Streets Again

With the tide running 81 feet
above mean low at the Elizabeth
River gauge, water covered a
large area of Norfolk's downtown
streets for several hours this
morning.
Although it reached a two-foot
level at some points, no serious
damage was reported. Norfolk
residents are accustomed to such
sights. since a combination of
high tide and strong wind causes
flooding several times a year.
One of two ferry boats oper-
ating between Willoughby and
Old Point Comfort suspended
service several hours this morn
ing because its automobile ramp,
raised by the high tide, became
too steep to use.
At the Portsmouth Navy
Yard, a high tide 81 feet above
the expected high of 3.85 feet
was measured. This is in the
lowest area of the town.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Some Norfolk Streets
Also Are Under Water

Unusually high tides occurred
in the Chesapeake Bay area to-
day and at Norfolk the combina-
ton of tide and a stiff northeast
wind caused flooding conditions
for the second day.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Shriners' Oyster Purty

The 10th Annual Almas Tenn
pie oyster festival will be held
at 6 pm, tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel here. More than
1000 Shriners and their guests
are expected to attend the func-
ton
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Hofn10nn-Cino
.Enqoqen1ent Told

Mrs. Walter j. Ksiazek of
Washington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
lone Marie Hoffman,, to Mr..
Vincent Charles Cino. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cino
Of Jamaica, Long Island.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Nursing in May.
Mr.. Cino is a graduate of George
town University and is now
working for his masters degree
| in economics there.