davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-25
Mrs.. Fujita's 225
And SIS Are Tops
In SNGB0 Play
. SNGBO League

High game and series-Mary Flu
jita, 225 and SIS.
Mary Fujita SIS, Miye Ishikawa
483, Rose Young 498, Kiyo Kanda
462, YoYo Ishii 489, Mickey Oyama
AGO, Fumi Suzuki 1853, YoYo Konishi
453, Peggy Okada $50, Decko Shibu-
va 473, Ka1e Yokoyama 485. Pat
Hidaka All, Fumi Yamasaki 476.
q Ontario Nisei Commercial
High game-Min Okuda 215.
High series-Heizi Yasuda $50.
George Nishimura $40, Ted Shoda
Sis, Hank Ogura 504, Shig Hironaka
556, Harry Osaki 500, Shingo Wada
$50, Lefty Inouye 500, George Mizu-
ia 524, Homer Schnell $40. Jim Wa
tanabe $50, Jim Wada SOB.
. Nisei Merchants League
High game and series-Morrie
Yamaguchi, Isl and 633.
Morrie Yamaguchi 633, Bill va
masaki 592(234), Min Yamaguchi
513, Bill Tanaka 500, Zip Nomura
SIS, Yosh Teshima 512, Hiro Sasaki
512, HOWE Inouye 500, Terry Mu-
rakami 5l2 Ken Teramoto 531, Aub
Funai sos, Tosh Tokunaga sol, Jack
Militia 524 Fred Suto SGT, Jim Naka-
(mura Sis, Augie Aratani 546, Sab
Tsuboi $50, George Hori sos, Tux
Mikami 5O7, Wally Poy 563, Charlie
Jung 568.
High game-Ge0rge NaitO 212.
High series-Kermit Eng $40.
Kermit Eng $40, George Naito
566, Morrie Yamaguchi SOP, Mas
Nakamichi Sill, Yosh Teshima SOL,
Ed Horiuchi $40, Bill Tanaka Sill,
Sam Saiki SIT Wallace Poy $40,
Benny Wong 513, Ray Nomura SIS,
Jim Nakamura $50, Augie Aratani
$50, Paul Minato sos, Mote Yasuda
SGT, Sab Tsuboi SOL, Tad Kono 529,
Terry Murakami SGT, Howard Ino-
uye $40, Tosh Mano 500, George Ho-
ri SAL, Sad Ishimitsu 534.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Back From Europe

Miss Lucette Winandy has re-
turned after several months in
Europe. She visited her parents
in Lausanne and other relatives
in Berne, Switzerland, and a sis
ter in Germany. She spent a few
days as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Wood in Takoma Park and
is now getting settled in her
apartment on Jackson avenue in
Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M.
Tracey Of Arlington, Va. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Alene
Tracey, to Mr.. Carroll B. Arm
strong, jr. He is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Miss Tracey attended the Col
lege of William and Mary in
Williamsburg, Va. She is now
employed by the United States
Geological Survey.
Mr.. Armstrong was graduated
from McCallie Prep School in
Chattanooga. He is now a junior
at the University of Tennessee
where he is majoring in business
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Photo
MISS MINERVA HELLER
Engaged to
Mr.. David III. NeiditZ.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Heller of
Hyattsville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Minerva to Mr.. David Henry
Neiditz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses j. Neiditz of West Hart
ford, Conn.
A senior at Smith College and
a Sophia Smith scholar, Miss
Heller studied in Paris last year
under the Smith Junior year
abroad program.
Mr.. Neiditz was graduated
from Dartmouth College where
he held the Glass of 1926 Fellow
ship in Public Affairs. In that
connection he served as legisla-
tive counsel to the late Senator
Brien Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Elizabeth Crowder
Enddded to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Crowder, jr., announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Elizabeth Pearl, to Mr.. George
Franklin Jones, jr., son Of Mr..
Jones and the late Mrs. Catherine
Barrett Jones.
Miss Crowder was graduated
from the Academy of the Holy
Name in Silver Spring and at
tended the Washington School
for Secretaries.
The bridegroom elect is q
graduate of st. Johns College.
He attended Maryland Univer-
Sity.
The wedding will take place
in October.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Miss AIene Tracey to Be Bride

and transportation. He Is a
member of Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty.
The wedding will take place in
March.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
On Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas
accompanied by Mr.. Robert Will
son Of Indian Head have de-
parted on a motor trip of two
weeks to Tennessee and Alabama
where they will visit relatives.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Trip to Ohio

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mutt of
Gaithersburg are visiting rela-
tives in Ohio where they will
also visit their son Roy, who is
q student at Case School Of
Technology.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-23
Jerusalem Torch Brought
to United States for 3,OOOth
Anniversary Celebrations
Sponsored by Israel Bonds

A torch, symbolizing the eter-
nal spiritual character of the City
of Jerusalem, was brought to this
country last week by Zeev Shep-
her, Deputy Speaker of the Israel
Knesset. The torch was brought
in order to be kindled at the cele-
bration of Jerusalem's' 3,00eth
anniversary at New York's Madi-
son Square Garden, the first in
a series Of such observances sche-
duled by the Israel Bond Organi-
cation in Chicago, st. Louis, Los
Angeles, and other communities
from coast to coast.
The torch, which recalls an
ancient Jewish prayer for the
peace of the world, was originally
kindled atop Mount Zion, as Off
Gals of IsraePs Ministry of Reli-
gious Affairs and religious leaders
joined in marking a custom dating
back 5000 years. The ceremony
calls upon the nations of the
world to dwell together in har-
mony.
Seventy candles symbolizing
the Biblical number of the nations
of the world were also lit at the
Mount Zion ceremony. In a spe-
cial addition to the traditional
prayer, the worshippers at Mount
Zion offered thanksgiving for
"the beginnings of peace in Ko-
rea," and memorialized the SOL
diers of all lands who had given
their lives in the struggle for
freedom.
While in the United States, Mr..
Shepher and several other men,
bers of the Knesset are touring
American cities in behalf of the
State of Israel Bond drive, the
central source of American in
vestment capital for Israel's
economic development.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-23

The New York Yankees got the
jump on this column, but it was
the kind of a jump that could
only be welcomed.
No sooner had the facts been
noted about the Yanks never hav-
ing had a Negro ballplayer, there
was an announcement from the
Yankee office that two Negro
players were being brought up
from the farm system. Vic Power
and Elston Howard, both outfield-
ers, are due to play with the club
next season.
The point was raised in connec-
ton with an observation that the
Yankees had never had a major
Jewish player on the team. They
had also been criticized, and very
severely at times, for banning
Negro players.
However, all of those who cher
ish the traditions of democracy
along with their love of baseball
will rejoice in the belated lower
ing of discriminatory barriers by
the Worlds Champs. It will be
hoped, of course, that Power and
Howard get every opportunity to
play on the club and are judged
according to their merits.
It is also hoped that the day
will not be far off when there'll
be an important Jewish star
wearing a Yankee uniform.
Wouldn't it be gratifying if the
Yanks got the jump on this COL
umn again?
y = Il
While on the subject of Jews in
baseball, Al Rosen signed con-
tract for 1854 Immediately after
the end of the season. The exact
financial terms were not given.
However, it was reported that AL
was handed a $4,000 raise. This
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-23
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1853. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

~0~~Sb o-'S
would boost his payroll from $685.
900 to $4,000, which makes Al a
pretty high-salaried guy.
And who would deny that he
is worth every penny he gets, if
not much more? It is no accident
that he is the highest paid men,
Der of the Cleveland team, outside
of the pitching department. Nor
is it any accident that he was the
first Indian to be given a contract
for the coming campaign.
Al came close to taking the tri-
pie batting crown in the Ameri-
can League. AS was previously
announced, he won the runs bat
ted in title and the home run
crown. He finished second in the
batting average department by
only one percentage point.
Al was also the top slugger in
the American loop. He finished
with a .613 average. Al notched
some 367 total bases in 500 trips
to the plate. He had 43 homers,
q doubles, and five triples. In all,
he got POI hits
= j. 4 i
Brandeis University is just get
ting into its football season. That
doesn't stop the basketball news
from coming through. After all,
it won't be very long before the
college fever will be sweeping
the country.
The court schedule which the
Judges have announced includes
a game in the Chicago Stadium
The opponent in the contest has
not been named Brandeis will
also travel to Miami to tangle
with Miami University. Boston
University, Harvard, Rutgers, and
Boston College are also on the
card. The total number of games
played will be "a.
There is something special
about the Brandeis basketball
program this season. Games will
be played in the schools new
gymnasium that cost half a mil
lion dollars to build T..
The men who know their swim
ming have their eyes trained on
14-year-old Gene Adler of Brook
lyn. The youngster won the 200
meter butterfly swimming meet
in the Maccabiah games recently
held in Israel. He may yet fulfill
his ambition of being named to a
U. S. Olympic team.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-23

to take a lot of bigotrY in all the
years" Morris chuchled &.
But ! fooled the Anshe Giborim.
They wouldn't let me sing in
their synagogue but I sang to God
in my heart on Rosh Hashonah
and Yom Kippur."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-23
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page II

Ann not, and me being singer IN
the synagogue even. To make it
short, she turned Jewish for my
sake and that sure is in line with
what the rabbis like. They don't
care to marry you if your girl
hasn't turned Jewish and vice
versa, as they say.
80 Mary Ann became Jew.
I am sure one Of the reasons was
that she wanted to- keep me in
good standing in the Anshe Gibo-
rim schul where I sang. The idea
is I wouldn't be allowed to sing
there anymore if they heard I got
married to a girl that wasn't Jew
ish. And. mind you. I don't argue
against that idea.
MARY Ann went to Reform
rabbi to be converted to our re-
ligion. And you know something?
She got a good Jewish education
that way. When she was through
with her Jewish lesson she knew
as much as me about being a Jew,
maybe more.
After she was examined. the
Reform rabbi let her into our re-
ligion. Mary Ann is smart girl.
Then he married US. She was
happy girl TO be Jewish and my
wife. I'll say it was happy life
for both of US. Now it's about a
year since we were married and
everything was going good for US
until the Anshe Giborim came
into the picture"
One day recently Morris ap-
peared for pre-holiday rehearsals
of the choir of Anshe Giborim
synagogue. He had been singing
there from his boyhood, there had
developed from a boyish high
tenor to the manly basso-pro-
fundo. Always before they had
been glad to see Morris when he
arrived there to resume his song.
But this time there were only
dark looks for him among the
Anshe Giborim. Tin case you
don't know il. Anshe Giborim
means Big Men in Hebrew.) It
was at once plain to Morris that
he wasn't being welcomed and
shortly il was made clear to him
Morris" one of the Anshe
Giborim said. maybe you don't
know il. but you can't sing here
any more"
"What gives?" Morris asked.
They told him: You know.
Morris. who you're married to
a Christian girl. That's why we
can't have you singing here any
longer"
"But she's converted to our re-
ligion," Morris protested.
"Yes. Morris. but who convert
ed herr"
"Sure, Rabbi Wohlwender con-
verted her." he replied, land he's
a Jew, too. Now Mary Ann is as
good a Jew as any of us and
maybe better than some. We
were born Jewish and couldn't
help it. My Mary Ann chooses to
be Jew, though she wasn't born
that way"
The Anshe Giborim spokesman
asked him: But what kind Of a
Jew is Rabbi Wohlwender? He is
a Reform Jew and does that
make him really a Jew? And
what kind of a Jew can your wife
be when a Reformer converts her?
Morris. we can't take her as a
Jew and you can't sing here any
more. If an Orthodox rabbi had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21


When young Alan Moody n handiy took care of
veteran Irving seen he served notice
soon viii be ready for tho goal show
down with Chuck pavey probably in Chicago
In watching Moody ringsder that
Moody stl In about fight a
needs DIT OF polish and also bit nohow away
firm butts and elbows that
Moody speedy clever and good pressure fought
when he was tagged and he couple
preparatory battles and he will be ready challenge
but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Coal User
The IVA will use over 8 mnro
tons OF coal In 1854
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Emma l.. Smith to James Hous-
ton Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Houston ST.. OF Cincinnati, o. The
bride-elect Is a member of the
WAF and is serving a tour Of
duty in Hawaii. Mr.. Houston is
also member Of the Armed
Forces stationed at the WestOver
Air Base, Mass. The wedding win
take place the early part of next
year in Hawaii. Miss Smith also is
a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Braxton, 1916 Portland Ave.
Hostesses: Mines. Josephine
Brown and Viola Madden. 1885
Fifth Ave. s., entertained on
Thursday, August 10 in honor of
their cousin. Mrs. Lillian Givens
of Arkansas City, Kans. Games
were the diversion of the evening.
First prizes were won by Mrs.
Allie r. Wilson and Mrs. Harriet
C. Jones; second, Mrs. Hazel B.
Curry; third, Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams and consolation. Mrs.
Aiseal Clifford. A gift was given
the honered guest. Other guests
were Mines. Willie L. Turnbaugh,
Arlene Rhodes, Amanda Byrd,
Thelma Wade, Hendietta Williams
Minnie Rhodes, Marie Reddick,
Theresa Banks. Geneva Morris of
Chicago and Eunice Gray of st.
Paul.
Dinner Guest: Mrs. Cecil Bates
OF Keokuk, Ia, house guest of
her son and daughter-in-law, the
Melvin Bates, 4025 Third Ave. s..
was the dinner guest OF Mrs, Al
lie F. Wilson of 3749 Fourth
Ave, s., on Wednesday, August IL.
Return From Vacation: Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Poole ST., 1892
Fourth Ave. s., and Mrs. Flossie
l, Harris and daughter. Lesly
Diane. 1897 Clinton Ave, return
ed home on Saturday, August Is
from mentioning in Idlewild.
Mich.
Keys Circle: The Keys Circle OF
Border M. f. Church met in the
Social Room OF the Sumner Field
Housing Project, with Mrs. Myr-
tie Banks, 1851 Bryant Ave. N.
as hostess Report OF the rummage
sale was made and plans were dis
cussed for a tea TO be held some
time in October The next meeting
win be held on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 2, at the home of Mrs. Hardy
White. 4o42 Clinton Ave. A de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Morocco Club; The Morocco
Club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Roberts. PLOT Fifth
Ave. s., Minneapolis, on August
rs. Mr.. Eddie Green, Mrs. Caro-
line Rumph and Mr.. and Mrs.
Deane Soeese were welcomed into
the club as new members.
Attend Shrine Convention: Rev.
and Mrs. II. w. Bolts ST., 1919
Lyndale Ave. No. left Friday,
August IA for Denver. Colo,
where they will attend the Shrine
convention.
Attends Elk Convention: Mr.
Cecil G. Taylor, 526 Emerson
Ave. N. Exalted Ruler OF Ames
Lodge No. 100, IBPoEw, left
Wednesday August 10. for At
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

lanta, Ca, to attend the Elks Ma
tional Convention. From there he
will go to Kansas City and other
points.
In Hospital: Mr.. Edgar Jack
son, 9S2 Bryant Ave. NJ, suffered
a heart attack on Thursday. Aug.
-, and was rushed to Fairview
hospital. His condition is fair.
Vacationed In Louisiana: Mr..
and Mrs. Thelma Jenkins, 334 E.
3Sth St, returned home on SUM-
day, August Is, after spending
two weeks vacationing in Cot
ton Valley, Minden and Shreve-
port. La. Mrs. Ode williams and
two sons returned with them and
viii visit relatives in the city.
Spend Weekend In Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chatham,
$50 Aldrich Ave. N. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Chatham and niece,
Barbara Jean of Dallas. Tex. and
Miss Dorothy Erricks Of 802 Oak
Lake Ave. N, motored to Chicago
and Milwaukee on Friday, August
Il. to spend the week end. From
Chicago, the Robert Chathams
and Miss Erricks motored to Mil
waukee and were the guests OF
former Minneapolitans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tese Smallwood.
Mother Critically Ill: Mrs
Blanche Patterson McWilliams OF
st. Louis, Mo-. arrived in the city
by plane Sunday. August Is, to be
at the bedside of her mother. Mrs
Jessie Jackson, who is critically
III at the Lady of Good Counsel
Home in st. Paul. Mrs. Arie
Briggs of Cleveland. another
daughter. arrived on Tuesday
August Is. Mrs. McWilliams and
Mrs. Briggs are the house guests
OF their niece. Mrs. Helen Smith
Of 978 Bryant Ave. N.
Pittsburgh Visitor; Miss Annie
Braxton of Pittsburgh, Pa, is the
house guest of her cousin. Mrs
Alice (Brownie) Fort, 3sOs Port
land Ave, and will spend ten days
In the city.
Visits Family: Mr.. Don Vernon
of Washington, ID. c., son Of Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Johnigan, 2s10
Clinton Ave. arrived by plane on
Saturday, August Is for a weeks
visit.
Family Dinner: In honor OF
their son, Mr.. Don Vernon, Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Johnigan, 2s10
Clinton Ave, entertained at a
family dinner on Sunday. August
IS. Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Bobby Randall, Mrs. Minerva
Wiley, Leon Johnigan and grand
children.
New Brother: Danny Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Swain Sr.
20 Hyland Ave. N. has a new
playmate and brother. Baby
Swain was born Wednesday, Aug
ust 10 in Maternity hospital
weighing eight pounds and 10
ounces. No name has been chosen
for the newcomer. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Russell S. Underwood and pa,
ternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary
Swain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

The San Antonio (Texa) Evening
News carried a help-wanted ad for:
Executive Director. from "a to
20. To sit at desk from TO 5 and
watch other people work. Must be
willing to play golf every other az
ternoon. Salary over $3.50 to start.
eve don't have this Job. We Just
thought we'd like to see in print
what everyone is applying tor)"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21


and ST. LOUIS BLUES (Colum.
bia) Ray Mckinley and crew
take bigger beat than ever with
the sides Of OIL SHANK'S MARE
and RHYTHM-A-TIC (Decca),
For strings handled in a fashion
that will appeal, listen to the
Melachrino Strings weaving a
magical SHADOWS and THE
SWORD AND THE ROSE (vic.
tori.
A group which bears close
watching is the Bill Doggert Trio
MISUNDERSTANDING on PERCY
SPEAKS and READY MIX. The
former Is a medium paced shut
fler. while the latter stands out
as gliding instrumental which Is
rather tasteful An organ, tenor
sax and drums are the instr,i,
ments in this group (King).
In the vocal field, there are
Dinah Shore, giving her inimit'
able touch to Externally ant
BLUE CANARY (victor). FRANK
Sinatra brings himself down front
for more "ohs" and "ahs" with
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY and
ANYTIME. ANYWHERE tcap
itoD !. June valli has her torchy
version OF CRYING IN THE
CHAPEL. plus LOVE EVERY
MOMENT YOU LIVE (victor).
Molly Bee, becked up by the
Van Alexander chorus and ork
does GOD BLESS US ALL. In
which she includes "servicemen"
no doubt aimed at the Korean
armistice. The mate. a pleasant
discussion on what II dog, how
adults and children react diff
ferently to the domesticated ca.
nine inhabitant of this earth, Is
entitled THIS is MY DOG (cap.
itol.
on the Korean armistice, Sister
Rosetta Tharpe took time on,
from recording session to com
pose new song to honor the
event. Title is THERE'S PEACE
IN KOREA (Decca).
Blues and Such
Buddy Lucas and crew have
GREEDY PIG. complete with
hog calls, and IT RAINS for their
latest. Buddy handles the vocals
He is also harmonica player and
saNist (victorl, Little Esther
is back with LOVE OH LOVE
and CHERRY WINE CFederall
Lula Reed. sounding much like
Ruth Brown, does nice Job on
DON'T MAKE LOVE TO ME
but Is not so outstanding ms the
Sonny Thompson flipper. GOING
BACK TO MEXICO (Ringl.
Column Closer: Grab up a copy
of Jazz at the Philharmonic
Volume Is. IT'S the latest, re,
corded from tho last JATP con,
cert in Carnegie Hall II Ia!
everything except Ella Fitzgerald
who is out because she's on al
other label tMercuryl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
r z c Q r D S
RATING THE
DrsgnetirinK Popular

'Dragnet'. the weekly docu-
mentary series, both on TV and
radio, finds itself branching out
into an entirely different and UNI
related fieId--that OF having it's
signature melody used as a We
hicle for dancing. Best Of the YER
sions TO come out are those by
Ray Anthony and his crew. and
the Buddy Morrow group. In both
instances. the adaptation Of the
theme il quite excellent. Take
your pick,
FLIP side Of the Anthony DRAG
NET In a fine version of the ever
green DANCING IN THE DARK,
dedicated TO the National Dance
Week promotion sponsored by
Dowpbeat Magazine. Danceable.
II In destined to be the current
rage as was the Les Brown YER
sion OF some years back CAPITOL,
Mate TO the Morrow disc II
rhythm blues item, vocally
handled by Frankie Lester, YOUR
MOUTHS GOT A HOLE IN 1T
(vietor). stable-mate Piano Red
also has a clicking version OF this
side (victor).
Another "Dragnet' TO watch is
the Johnny Moore version Mod
ern),
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
compIaeeney probsbIy Up,s, Cherries

That aid demon Of compacency probably
heavyweight champion
Cuba In their ioround bout In Miami This
see the fight but he bases his assumptions
IT,
First Charles in at ie1h the
This would not Indicate the best OF shape
more than light heavyweight
at heavier weights.
Second Charles started out
he mssed the boat the apparently
and Nno outfough him Evidently the exhamp expected quick
knockout and early home
vaides always has a and nothing more He
says he does want another
not blame him because the
be In good shape and him accept
match with big noneny
An accidental victory gives for
title shot He probably better
this time then he demand something
BY the this fight n any
other compliment fighter opponent
owiy he 10 rated he canhl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Mentioning In California: Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Denny
6l9h Eighth Ave NJ spending their vacation in Los
geles, Calf, Portland, Ore, and Washington D. c. and will
be gone for month
Engagement Announced Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Watson
1855 Fifth Ave S. the engagement their