davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Beaches, near Wilmington, a
number Of accommodations have
remained open ever since they
were put into operation during
the Wilmington Azalea Festival
the last weekend in March.
Other large beaches humming
with spring activity are Atlantic
Beach near Morehead City and
Beaufort, and Nags Head, gate
way to Hatteras and historic
Roanoke Island.
Chorter Boots Busy
From Morehead City, Beau
fort, oregon Inlet, Hatteras,
Ocracoke, Wilmington. South
port and other sports fishing
centers, charter boat guides are
busy taking sportsmen to the
best fishing spots in the open
Atlantic or inland waters.
Pier fishing is opening for the
season, also. Fishing piers are
at Kure, Carolina and Wrights-
vile Beaches, Fort Fisher NEAR
Southport, Atlantic Beach, just
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Old Albuquerque Holds
Fiesta on May 80, 81

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Next
will be tambourine- time in Old
Albuquerque. come May 80 and
81. Colorful costumes, lifting mu-
sic, spicy foods and gay dancing
will usher in typical Spanish
fiesta.
The gayly decorated plaza of
Old Town will be the center of
celebration in honor of San
Felipe de Neri. patron saint of
the beautiful thick-walled adobe
church facing the square.
Featured attractions Of the
fiesta include Spanish folk dane
ing to tunes of long ago. Many
dancers wear authentic costumes
from Mexico or Spain.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

RALEIGH, N. C.-The beaches
and favorite salt water fishing
ports which make North Caro-
lina's coast a popular summer
playground are Offering 1858 va
cationers a greater choice OF
sports facilities. new attractions
and accommodations than ever
before.
Surf bathing is best In North
Carolina from May to Septem-
ber. Spring, summer, and au-
tumn are the best salt water
fishing seasons. Waterfowl hunt
ing Is a favorite winter sport. All
along the coast. there are year
around accommodations.
Ever since the long Easter
weekend, spring weather and ex-
cellent fishing have brought
many visitors to the coastal re-
sorts, where a variety of accom-
modations and facilities are IN
operation well ahead of the Of
fetal May openings.
At two of the largest beach re-,
sorts. Carolina and Wrightsville
Evening star., 1953-05-10
variety Top Maple

Minaki Lodge. App, $4,000
Q. highlands Of 0NtaFi0-6 days including
Muskoka Lakes Cruise. .... App. $40. .00'
N0Fthland Circle T0ur-1 week inc. Mag
ara Falls, Toronto. North Bay. Lake Nipis-
sing Cruise, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec.
App, $4,000
.. Provinces BY . The Sea-o days-New
Brunswick. Nova Scotia. Prince Edward
Island. ....................A App. $4,000
Cape Breton lsland Tours days-Montreal,
Sydney. N. S.. Kettle Lodge for days,
Halifax. ..App. $2OS.Oo'
10. Romantic French canads-G Gsspe PENN
sula Tour-6.day rail and sli-exp. Ss0-mie
motor tour. App. $193.0O'
SagueWsy River cruise-7 days-Montreai,
Quebee. Ste. Anne de Beaupre.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

7 I. Across .canada Seleeta. .Tour Wese!--
Scenic route to Pacific Northwest and Cali
foenia-Choice Of return routes
From App. S327.Oo'
2. Alsska cFHlse-IS days including Across
Canada Rail Tour. 80. App. $4,000
,. British columbla "Triangle Touv''
Is days including Jasper National Park stop
q. Canadian Cities Tour-6 6days-Montreal.
Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. Niagara Fails.
App. S11e.0Os
8. Sub.Aretie MudsoN nay Tour-l0 0 days in
eluding all-exp. rail tour Winnipeg Churchill.
App. sara. .0O'
Q. 9ssper In che csNadiaa Rockies s--2-week
tour inc. Bsnh, Lake Louise. App. S342. co.
=. MlRakl (lake 81 the Weodsl-9 days
ineiuding Greet Lakes Cruise. . aights ae
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Kiwanis Convention Picks
Officers as Recess Ends
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, June 24.-Ki-
wanians, in town for the 3Sth
annual convention Of Kiwanis
International, return to conven-
tion business today after a half
holiday from sessions in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Election of new officers and a
series of reports are scheduled
for the third day of the four day
meeting, at which President
Walter j. L. Ray of Detroit,
Mich. is presiding.
Nearly $4,000 persons have reg
istered for the convention.
The international, which has
some $500 clubs in the United
States, Canada, Alaska and Ha-
wall, will also make a prelimi-
nary report on resolutions to be
voted tomorrow.
Meetings were adjourned at
noon yesterday to allow conven-
TONERS free time for sightseeing
and other amusements. Some
$500 delegates went to a night
ball game at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
7 D. {. Area Pastors
To Give Reports at
Frederick Meeting
By Mark Gnerro
Stor StoH Correspondent

FREDERICK, Md, June "a
Two Washington area ministers
today were scheduled to present
important reports to the 28th
annual convention of the Balti-
more synod synodical of the
Presbyterian Church, meeting
here at Hood College.
The Rev. James c. Fahl, pas
tor of Metropolitan Church,
Fourth and B streets Sc, will
present the report of the COM
mite on national missions, and
the Rev. Howard F. Gebhardt,
pastor Of Arlington Presbyte-
rian Church, 3507 Columbia
pike. will report for the commit
tee on social education and &C.
ton. Mr.. Gebhardt's report will
urge more widespread develop
ment Of church units to study
current problems and contro-
versieS.
Mrs. Willard G. Purdy. Of Will
mington, Del, president Of the
Synodical. which is the auxiliary
Of the synod, also will deliver her
annual report to the $50 dele
gates. representing $4,000 mem
bers in Washington, Maryland
and Delaware.
DR.. Blake Speaks.
Last night, the delegates heard
Dr. Eugene c. Blake, stated
clerk Of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. A.. declare that the
Protestant churches are being
accused Of lack of patriotism or
pro-communism.
"The Protestant churches in
the United States and Protestant
church leaders are under more
severe criticism today than at
any time since the founding of
the republic" he said. "We are
charged with being unpatriotic,
Communist-inf1ltrated, or of hav-
ing communistic sympathiess
The sources of these criticisms
is hard to trace, DR.. Blake said,
but he singled out secularists
super fundamentalists." and
Roman Catholics as those groups
who stand to gain most by 1.-THE
separation Of the Protestant
people from their leaders"
"We would probably take nc
notice of these criticisms, except
that they are being believed ir
responsible quarters that shoulC
know BETTER" DR.. Blake contin.
ued. He cited the failure of Mil.
dred McAfee Horton, wartime
WAVES commander, to get 6
United Nations post, partly, hi
said, for having been IAN active
leader in the National Council
of Churches, which is the CO
operating Portestant organiza
ton in this country"
Can't Always Be Popular.
"How popular can a church
be that is truly Christian?" h,
asked. It can't always be popu'
lar. It is better for it to be criti
cized than ignored. It is bette
to be criticized for trying to in
terpret the word of God in a con
fused time"
The delegates heard that tn,
church's foreign missionarie
number 1,07O. the smallest mum
ber since 1911. Imitation wa.
cited as the principal financia
handicap to mission expansion
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Union Seeks Annual WAGE In AIcoa Contract Talks

differentials, and improved, well
fare and pension benefits.
Alcoa employs 10000 USW
members who last year won a
21.4 cent hourly pay package
boost. Wage scales have not
been revealed. The current con-
tract expires July 81.
A guaranteed minimum yearly
income has been an objective of
the USW for many years. Next
year it is expected to carry its
fight to the steel industry. Only
wages could be discussed under
steel contracts this year. The
union recently negotiated an 81a
cent hourly wage increase for
workers in basic steel.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

and local churches were urged
to increase benevolent giving.
According to a report by the
Synod's Christian Education
Committee. the Board of Christ
ian Education of the church,
spent SIS. .284 last year in the
synod's education program, which
called for increased emphasis on
young adult work.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
BY The A.seeiatsd Prsss


PITTSBURGH, June 24.-De-
mand for a guaranteed annual
wage, long a cardinal point in
labor's fight for security. held
the spotlight today in contract
negotiations between Aluminium
Co. Of America and the CIO
United Steelworkers.
The big union laid it's case for
guaranteed annual wage be-
fore Alcoa. largest producer in
the industry, in an opening two
hour session yesterday. It is
believed the USW also presented
demands for a general wage in
crease, elimination or reduction
of geographical and plant pay
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Chamber Secretary to Quit

MARTLNSBURG. w. Va. June
"a. - (SpeciaD. - Marshall l..
Farmer, secretary of the Cham
ber Of Commerce here for the
past year, has submitted his
resignation, effective July 81.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
WHAT IS REDDY-MUNNY7

It's new woy to buy on credit, the easiest kind
Of eredt-so completely new and different thot
you'll be omozed! REDDY MUMMY Advance Credit
is exclusive with Universal City. You use it like
cash, and buy onything you need for yourself. your
fomiy. your home, or your cor! Come in and find
out why we soy :. !. FREDDY MUMMY is the greet
est discovery since CASHw
Evening star., 1953-06-24
You'll Agree

Universal City is the worlds most unusuoI
credit department store when you see it! In no
other credit department store con you buy so mony
things OF such low prices. with omozing REDDY-
MUMMY Credit. Clothing, furniture. jeweIy. quito
accessories, toys. teIevison and appliances. and
even food!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
The James Slemmons
entertoin Friends At
Dancing Party

About 300 friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Slemmons, 220l
Fifth Ave. s., Minneapolis, enjoy
ed their hospitality Monday night
June 30, at a dancing party at
Columbia Chalet in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Slemmons wore a gown of
off white shantung with fitted
bodice and cowl neckline and ball
erina skirt. Her ornaments were
an eight strand bib of pearls with
matching ear rings. She wore an
orchid corsage and shantung shoes
to match her dress.
The occasion was the goth we'd
ding anniversary of the couple
Despite the humid weather the
guests enjoyed themselves dane
ing, socializing and enjoying the
refreshments.
The gowns worn by the feminine
guests were beautiful.
On Sunday afternoon preceding
the dancing party many friends Of
the couple called on them at their
apartment with many gifts of
china, silver and some even had
money gifts for the popular May
or of Bonneville" and his wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Maryann Nelson Weds
Rev. j. G. Hodqe

In the presence of a few close
friends, on Saturday, June 81,
1858, Rev James Cleatus Hodge,
pastor Of First Communion Chris
tian church and social worker,
was united in wedlock with Miss
Maryann Christine Nelson.
The beautiful double ring cere-
mony was held in the parsonage
of Rev. Henderson Reddick, pas
tor OF st. James AME church at
p. m, with Rev. Moses Black
well officiating
Mr. julius Caesar sang BE
cause" and "Until' accompanied
by Miss Colleen Moore
The bride wore white silk
faille suite, brown hat and shoes
and corsage Of white carnations.
Mrs Joyce Dennis, a friend Of the
bride, was her matron of honor.
Her dress was blue nylon crepe
and she wore a white hat and
shoes and a corsage Of white car
nations.
Mr.. Johnny McMath of Detroit,
Mich, cousin of the groom. was
his best man. Mr. Walter Brown
was the ring bearer.
Mrs. Johnny McMath of De-
troit, was an out of town guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

ion plans to visit relatives in Chi
eago ON her return.
Visits Daughter And Family;
Mrs. Siviila Walker Of Taylor, Ar
kansas, mother Of Mrs. II, Hender-
son OF 1929 Bryant Ave. ~, ar
rived in the city on Saturday,
June "a. for an indefinite stay
with her daughter and son in law.
and husband, who has been in the
city for the past three months.
Mrs. Taylor is president and trea-
surer OF the Senior Missionary
Society. OF 81. Paul Baptist church
In her home town. is secretary of
the Deaooness Board OF the Coli
umhia District Association: teach-
er In the BTU. Usher Board
Congress OF the district; member
OF Oziel Grand Chapter o.E.S.;
chaplain Of the Grand Lodge and
worthy matron OF st. Mary Lodge
No. o, O.E.S.
To Vacation In New York city;
Mr., and Mrs Julius J. Powell,
$3.50 Fourth Ave s., win leave the
city Friday. July 3. for New York
City and will be the guest OF their
brother and sister In law, They
win celebrate their first wedding
anniversary In the big city.
shower; Mrs. Eta Washington,
sos 18TH Ave s.. was hostess az a
kitchen shower honoring the bride
elect, Miss Edna Boone, on Sat
urday. June "a. The honoree re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Games
were played and prizes awarded.
Guests included Mines. Robert L.
Martin, Myrtle Hin. Blanche
Cooper, Clara Mae Davis, Nettie
Barnes. Rosie Minis and Miss
Mary Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Mrs. Pauline Wallace
Surprises Husband On
Saturday Birthdo,

when a woman sets her
mind to accomplish her aims.
there's no way of stopping her as
was demonstrated when Mrs.
Pauline Wallace. 5000 Fourth Ave.
s., Minneapolis, decided TO sur
prise her husband with a party on
his birthday Saturday, June 81.
She told him that she would like
TO go 10 a mite spot in St Paul, on
this special occasion He willing
ly consented.
On their way over from Mime
apolis. she asked him TO stop at
her brother and sister in laws
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Ray Jr., ss3 Iglehart Ave. TO see
their new kitchend.
After inspecting the kitchen.
Mrs Wallace suggested that they
look at the Rays rumpus room.
This was "the catch since the
guests were all assembled down
there. When they entered the
room. lights were turned on and
everybody began to sing, Happy
Birthday" 1t was only then that
Mr.. Wallace realized that the sur
prise was on him.
BY the time that he had gained
his composure refreshments were
served. Guests danced and later
in the evening a Dutch lunch was
served by the hostess. Mr.. Wal
lace received a number Of useful
gifts.
Guests who helped him cele-
brate were Messrs. and Mines
Herbert Foster, Jr.; Lloyd Gam
boil: Reginald Allen; Roger
Thompson, Joe Danforth; Percy
Hughes, Jr.; Grover Ingram, clyde
Long, Pat Scofield Cleveland
Ray: the Mines. Ira Allen; Anna
MCGEE; Carmen Davis; Leonard
Carter. Bonistell Majors; Booker
Ellis, Juanita Lewis; Miss Barbara
Cartwright; Messrs. and Mines
Donald McMoore: Joe Reese; Ro-
bert Wallace, Jr; Fred Ingram.
Mines Margie Hopkins; Virginia
Dukes and Henrietta Williams
Mrs. Wallare's mother and Mr.
Henry johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland Ray, Jr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Additional Social and
Personal News

Rev. J. w. Bailey Dies: Word
has been received by Mrs Il Hen
derson. 1929 Bryant Ave. ~, an
nouncing the death of Rev, J. w.
Bailey Of Los Angeles, California,
on Wednesday, June -, at the age
Of 90 years. Mr. Jacob Walker,
father Of Mrs. Henderson, was a
first cousin and the name sake of
the deceased, Rev Bailey a well
known minister, was Dean Of
Evangelism California state Bap-
list Convention and was active up
to the time OF his death, He died
suddenly in the pulpit.
Kansas city Visitor: Mrs. Lu-
ellie Jones OF Kansas City, Mis-
sour. arrived In the city June "a,
for weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. William f. Gray, 5ii2 Hum
boldt Ave. N She left for her
nome on Tuesday, June 80.
Conyalcscing: Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers, 3409 Cedar Ave, who has
been confined to her home due to
illness is greatly improved and is
now convalescing at the home OF
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Law, b26 Irving
Ave. ".
Attend Baseball Game: Mr.. and
Mrs. William $. Berry, $500 Elliot
Ave, motored to Milwaukee Wis
consin, on Friday, June 20. 10 see
the Brooklyn Dodgers Milwaukee
Braves Baseball game,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
NATIONAL ROSE SOCIETY
MET IN ST. PAUL
JUNE IS 70 u

The National Rose Society held
their convention at the ST. Paul
Hotel, June 25 through the 27th,
with st. Paul as the entertaining
host. This is the first time that
the city has ever entertained the
organization,
The purpose of the organization.
to stimulate interest in rose grow
ing, to familiarize club members
with the best kind of roses adapt
able to their locality, to keep them
up to date on the newest varieties
and to teach person how to pre-
pare, judge and score a rose was
of great educational value to those
attending.
Among those attending were
Mines. Chester Green, president of
the st. Anthony Hill Garden Club
and delegate from her organiza-
uon; Edward Moore, Mamie Green
members Of the club and Ida Mae
Murphy.
On June IS, a Rose Show was
held at the Northwestern Nation
al Bank Building, Minneapolis, fol-
lowed by banquet at the Lean
ington Hotel in the evening. Hun
dreds of varieties, colors and kinds
were exhibited. Mrs. Moore, a
member of the American Rose
Society, entered three of her roses
and won two third prizes. Her
Charlotte Armstrong, a hybrid tea
rose and her red Pinocchio Flori-
bunda, were the winners. This
was the first time that she had
exhibited.
On Saturday, June 81. an extern
sive garden tour through Mime
apolis and Edna was enjoyed BY
the delegates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
OkIohomions Visit
Aaron DooIeys

Mr.. and Mrs. James Warner OF
Tatum, Okla, and Mrs. Alfonso
Jordan OF Wewoka Aka, were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron J. Dooley. 45S Macku.
bin St The trio arrived Saturday
afternoon, June 81, from Roches.
ter MINI. where they had spent
the previous week getting physi-
cal check ups.
Mrs. Warner is a teacher in the
public school system Of Tatum
and her husband, Mr.. Warner. Is
employed as postmaster.
Mrs. Jordan. an elementary
teacher in the public school sys-
TEN Of wewoka, is a graduate Of
Oklahoma university. Norman
Okla, and received her Masters
degree in Elementary Education
in June.
Mrs. Jordan and Mrs Doolcy
were co-workers in the public
school system Of Ponca City
Okla.
The visitors left Monday noon
June 20, for other vacation points
before returning 10 Oklahoma.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Lillian Sims Becomes
Bride of B. j. Bellamy

Miss Lillian Sims, daughter of
MIR and Mrs. Marion Stone, 5Ss
Carroll Ave, became the bride Of
Corporal Benjamin J. Bethany Jro
son OF Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin j.
Bellany Sr,, at p, m. ON Thurs
day, June Is, at the home OF the
bride.
The bride was given IN marriage
by her father Mr. Marion Stone,
Rev. James c, Dixon, pastor OF
ST, James AME church performed
the ceremony in the presence OF
both families and few close
friends. with background OF
palms, candelahras, holding white
tapers and baskets of assorted
white flowers,
The brides gown Of white satin
and lace had a fitted bodice Of
lace with long tight fitting sleeves
the skirt falling in folds OF satin
in front and the back was OF all
over lace, Her fingertip veil Of
illusion was secured 10 a crown OF
lace layed in folds. She carried an
all white bouquet OF mixed
flowers roses. carnations, etc. Her
only iewelry was pearl ear rings.
Miss Ann Sims. sister on the
bride was her only attendant,
Her dress OF ice blue net over blue
taffeta was fashioned with a
strapless bodice, fitted at the
waist with matching stoll: ruff.
fled skirt OF net, ballerina length
over blue atffeta. Her corsagt
was OF yellow roses,
Mr., George Freeze attended tn,
groom as best man.
A reception was held following
the ceremony. The dining tabl,
was covered with a white liner
table cloth, crystal candlesticlS;
with white tapers made an i'm
pressive background for the twC
TERED square wedding cake viii
bride and groom ornament.
In the receiving line with th'
bridal party were the mothers o.
the bride and groom. Mrs, ston'
chose a pink and white Afternoon
dress of wolfe. she wore pearl eal
rings and a corsagc of pink roses
Mrs. Bethany, mother of tho
groom wore an afternoon dress OF
pink polished cotton and a cor
sage OF pink roses,
They received many useful and
beautiful gifts,
The couple Is making theii
home at i55 Carroll Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

vows.
Mrs. Boyd wore a ballerina
length gown of white nylon net,
with silk organdy bodice, white
satin slippers and rhinestone
iewelry completed her costume
She wore corsage of pink rose
buds. During the ceremony, Mr..
Boyd presented his wife with a
gold wedding band set with dia-
monds.
Included in the receiving line
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nit
chell, Mrs. Jessies Reeves, of
New York City and Miss Eta
Jean Boyd, daughter of Mrs.
Boyd Mrs, Mitchell wore a floor
length gown of white tulle over
taffeta with embroidered organdy
bodice. Her accessories were gold
slippers and jewelry. Mrs. Reeves
was gowned in a floor length
dress of pink and white striped
! nylon. Miss Boyd wore strap
less gown with yellow bodice and
off white floor length skirt
White sandals completed her
costume.
The table was covered with a
cream colored cut work cloth CEN
tered with a four TERED wedding
cake, with sterling silver Candida
bras and white taper on either
side. Individual silver trimmed
cakes. nuts and candies. along
with punch which was dispensed
from a beautifully lighted punch
bowl of roses and silver leaves,
frozen in ice, was served through
out the evening.
The unusual decorated stairway
of silver hawthorn leaves and
white satin bows made an inn
pressive entrance for the arriv-
ing guests. Sentimental music,
popular during the Boyds first
year Of marriage, was played dur
ing the reception hours.
Hostesses assisting were the
Mines Eta Hill, Wilma Ginard,
Ruth Brooks, Allie Balenger,
Martin Brookens. Eugene Moore,
EarIine Bell. Treatha Bledsoe and
the Misses Janice Boyd and Patri-
cia Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd received
many beautiful and useful gifts,
among which was a chest Of sill
yer. service for eight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Crediafawns Hold
Their Gypsy Tour

Members Of the Credjafawn
Social Club, their families and
friends met at a. m, Sunday,
June 2s, at the home OF the social
chairman, Mrs. Virginia Brown.
SIS st. Anthony Ave. TO begin
the Gypsy Tour, There were 20
cars and the destination was un-
known, except 10 those who PLAN
ned the tour,
Gradually we realized that we
were on our way TO Pine Tree Inn,
Booker's place at Elk River on
arrival, so persons We're served a
tasty breakfast From there the
tour continued to Marine-on-the-
st. Croix. but not before the Le-
roy Lazenberrys and the Bloc
doorns had fixed flat tires and the
Leroy Colemans were lost and
found.
The picnic grounds are beauti-
fully situated on the banks OF the
st. Croix river where the tour was
joined by more members. The day
was spent fishing, boat-riding,
playing ball and cards. The John
Banks had brought their boat,
"Cobie-Joe," and when launched
it's passengers included Bulbs
Powell. Paul Wood. Roy Williams
Jr.. Helen Coins, Dorothy McFar'
land and others, All passengers
wore life preservers when aboard
Some of the fishermen were
The Raymond Johnsons. jim
Thomases, Tony Mazingos, Inez
Clark, Martin Wellington and
Leroy Lazenberry.
out-of-town guests we're: Mr.
and Mrs. Bloedorn and family OF
New York kho are now residents
of the city; Mr., Earl Weber Jr.
Washington, ID. G., house guest
OF his mother, Mrs. Lucille Weber,
Miss Doris Payne Of Washington
ID. c., house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Junius Powell: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wilburn of Detroit
Mich, house guests of Mr., and
Mrs. T. ]. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Villains and Roy Jr,, Detroit
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Banks Jr., the Misses Bessie
jeanne and Elsie May Stone OF
Frankfort, KY. nieces OF Mr. and
Mrs, James Murray and Their
house guests.
All guests voted that the sec
ond annual Gypsy tour OF the
Credjafawn Social Club was q
huge success.
The next regular meeting OF
the club will be held at the hom,
OF Mr. and Mrs, j. Il, Lawrence
DAT Iglehart Ave, on Thursday
July 2 at 9 p. M Dorothy Nc.
Farland, reporter