davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
State Woman Named
Asst. To Republican
National Committee
Chairman
Mrs. Ruth CASTOR
Mueller, Native OF
Liberty, Given
High Post

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 = (Spe-
ciaD = Mrs. Ruth CASTOR Mueller
of New York City, prominent
worker in Negro organizations and
activities, was today named an
Assistant to Miss Bertha S. Ad-
kins, Assistant to the Republican
National Committee Chairman and
head of Women's Activities.
In announcing the appointment,
Miss Adkins cited Mrs. Mueller's
Outstanding record as a teacher,
in various important Negro pro-
jects and her specialized respon-
sibilitiAe in New York States 1850
and the 1852 National Republican
campaigns"
During the 1852 campaign, Mrs.
Mueller served as an Assistant in
the Women's Division of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Prior to that, she had been execu-
tive director of the National Coun-
CONTINUED On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
JACkS0NIANS GET FIRST LOOK
AT NATIONS GREATEST FIGHTER
Joe Louis Gets Police Escort
To Make Show On Time

his hand appearing in a concert
and dance at the College Park Aud
itorium here Monday night.
Scheduled to arrive in Jackson
about noon Monday, the Champ as
he is still called by his many ad-
mirers, who with his personal man.
ager travels by air during the trim,
was piven the wrong schedule
from New Orleans where tn e v
boarded a plane for Jackson only
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Mother OF Motion
Picture Operator
IS Death Victim

Mrs. Amanda Henry Ross, Of
149 West Church Street, the mother
of Ed Henry, long time motion
picture operator at the Alamo
Theatre, died at her home early
Monday morning. Her death was
attributed to illness from which
she has been suffering for a long
time.
Other relatives include q sister,
Continued On Page SIX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Negro Made
Assistant
County Attorney

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10
Carl A. Cowan, a Knoxville Negro
attorney, has been appointed as
sistant to the attorney of Knox
county, thus becoming the first
known Negro to hold such a posi-
ton here.
Upon administration of the oath
of office Atty. Gen. Hal H. Gle
ments remembered, 81 have long
desired to do this.
A few minutes later, Cowan
handled his first Casa drunken
driving charge.
Born in Knoxville in 1902, Cowan
Continued On Page Five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Negro Citizens League
OF Brookhaven In
Monthly Meeting
Mayor And Alderman
Speaks To Group

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, Aug. 10
-(SpeciaD-The regular Monthly
Meeting of the Citizens League was
held last Monday night at 500 o.
clock. A very large crowd of mem
hers and friends enjoyed every
moment of the meeting which was
inspiring in every detail. We were
very grateful to have as guest the
Honorable Mavor, Mr.. w. w. God
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

A capacity crowd of Jacksonians
got their first look at Joe Louis
former worlds Heavyweight Box
ing Champion who is regarded as
the greatest fighter that the ma
ton has produced as he headlined
galaxy of stars including Ruth
Brown, the Edwards Sisters, Dusty
Fletcher, with Buddy johnson and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
JOE LOUIS STORY CALLED H0LLYW00D'S
FIRST AUTHENTIC SPORTS STORY

What may well be Hollywood's
first truly authentic sports film,
"The Joe Louis Story" has been
completed and is now being pre-
pared for release to the country's
theaters in mid-September, accord
ing to United Artists.
It's authenticity is vouched for
by none other than the famous
Brown Bomber himself who acted
as technical adviser, along with his
trainer Mamie Seamon, while the
film was being shot.
Actually, Joe Louis does not APP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
MVC College To
Provide Bus Service

ITTA BENA, Miss, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD-The College is coming
to the doors Of boys and girls in
the Mississippi Delta said Pres.
J. H. White last week in ANNOUNCE
ing that Mississippi Vocational
college will provide bus transpor-
tation beginning in September.
Many boys and girls are denied
the privilege Of attending college
because of the high cost and low
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Alexander School
Set August 31st
For Opening Day

Brookhaven, Miss, Aug. TO-
(SpeciaD--Prihcipal A. A. Alex
ander gives calendar of activities
prior to opening date and gives
faculty names and positions for
term.
l. Office opens for conferences
August 20, 1853 $3.50 am. and will
open each day until August %,
1858.
2. 18th Grade class special con-
ference Thursday, August 81, 1853
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Gov. Hugh White
Answers eIegram
Of Baptist State
Convention
Pres. Hume Asked To
Name Negro Chaplain
For State Prison

GREENVILLE, Miss, Aug. 10
(DSN) = The telegraphic request
sent to Mississippi's Governor
Hugh White by the General Mis-
sionary Baptist State Convention
of Mississippi has been answered
by the Governor it was revealed
by the conventions President, Rev.
H. H. Hume from his office here
last week.
The telegram sent to Governor
White as a result of a resolution
adopted at the recent meeting Of
the convention in Cleveland, Mis-
sissippi asked the Governor to urge
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Negro Youth Is
Maryland Boys
State Senator

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1O.-For the
first time, a 16-year-old Negro
youth, Cadman Owens, will serve
as a senior senator from Mary
land at the National Boys State
Convention in Washington.
He was elected to attend the
national conference last April
while at the Boys State meeting.
Continued On Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
$4,000 Africans
Screened To Halt
Murders In kenva

NAIROBI, Kenka, August 10
Troops and police last week
screened more than a third of the
$4,000 Africans living in the Pum-
wani location, adjoining Nairobi,
in a major drive to halt the in
creasing number Of murders in the
capital.
Nearly $500 were questioned;
500 were kept for further investi-
cation, and 100 were charged with
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
.GirI,22,Fir
Nursing Grad AT
Utah Hospital

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 10
The first Negro to graduate from
a recognized hospital school of
nursing in Utah received her d.
ploma here last week.
She is Miss Tavern Price, %,
who graduated from Holy Cross
Hospital School Of Nursing. She
was class president during her last
two years at the institution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Bishop Robert n.
Brooks Laid To Rest
Al GuIfside
Four Bishops Of
Central Jurisdiction
Take Part In
Ceremonies

New Orleans, LA motor Cade
of 112 cars, under Police Escort,
followed the body of Bishop Rob
ert N. Brooks, Resident Bishop Of
the New Orleans Area, The Metho-
dist Church, Central Jurisdiction,
to it's final resting place at Gulf
side Assembly, Waveland, Miss,
Thursday, Aug. 6, 1853. Before
depositing the body on the grounds,
he so much loved, and for which
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
American Teachers
Association Elect Hiqh
School Principal Pres.
G.. A. Anderson
Of South Carolina
To Head Group
ORANGEBURG. Aug.

ORANGEBURG, Aug. 10. =
Gerard A. Anderson, Principal of
Wilson High School of Florence,
S. c., was elected president of the
American Teachers Association.
formerly the National Associa-
ton of Teachers in Colored
Schools) at their 5Oth Annual Con-
vention at South Carolina State
A. & M. College here July 1928.
Anderson has held many pro-
fessional posts including three
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Philadelphia Gets
End Negro Judge

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 =
Theodore O. Spaulding, local at
torney, was appointed this week
to one Of two local judicial vacan-
cies by Gov. John S. Fine, and be-
comes the second Negro to serve
on the Municipal Court bench in
this city.
Judge Herbert E. Millen was ap-
pointed to the Municipal Court by
former Gov. James Duff, now a
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Elk Planners Say
Everything Ready For
54th Nail. Convention
Expect 10000 Visitors
To Attend Atlanta
Meeting

ATLANTA - Planners for the
Saith National Elks Convention
have announced complete readiness
to receive the 10000 visitors ex-
pected here August 1928.
General Chairman Charles w.
Peters indicated this week: "We've
done everything humanity possible
to guarantee our visiting Bills the
time of their lives. firmly be-
lieve this will be the greatest con-
vention in Elks' history. l only
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

William H. left Of the BAPTIST Trainns
Union and Sunday School Congress- Depart
men Minute Man Award lin outstanding
men in the United States Bonds program The
made during the the Congress
Brooklyn New York by Lemuel Inter
racial Section Of the u Savings Division In accepting
the award Dr. Jernagin said: when
we not only provide for security security
eur families but back
forces By joining them fight Communism are
carrying out our Christian we'll patriotic duty"
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Quarterly Income Tax
Bills Going Info Mail

The Internal Revenue Bureau
is now mailing out bills for quar-
terly payment on 1853 estimated
income tax due June Is. 1t
sought yesterday to clarity an
apparent misunderstanding on
the part of some taxpayers.
Director L. A. Chamberlin said
many seem to think the amount
posted in the balance column is
due in full. This is not the case,
he said, in asking taxpayers to
read carefully the fine print at
the bottom of the bill.
This notice makes clear that
payment should be one-third of
the unpaid balance if the tax
payer had paid one-fourth of the
estimated tax with his declara-
ton. For example. if the bal
ance is $24, one third, or So,
would be the payment due for
the second quarter on June Is.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
HemophiIia Patient
Aided by Emergency
Blood Donor Program

The emergency blood donor
plan set up recently by the Red
Cross Washington Blood Center
to handle weekend needs for
Georgetown University Hospitals
artificial kidney machine went
into action last week when
donor from the roster of min
ute men" gave blood for hemo-
philia patient at the hospital.
The need for freshly drawn
blood-as we'll as fresh frozen
plasma - occurred during off
hours. A volunteer donor on the
emergency list was Immediately
notified and went directly to the
hospital to donate blood.
The minute men" emergency
list is made up of regular Red
Cross blood donors who have
made themselves available on
short notice to give blood during
week ends and holidays.
3O8 Pints Collected.
In bloodmobile operations last
week, a competition between
Culpeper and Orange, Va, saw
a collection Of 308 bottles in the
two towns. Culpeper won the
competition. collecting 155 pints.
Next week, during a double
bloodmobile operation at Fort
Myer, Va. 352 donors are sched-
uled to give blood.
During the last week the
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter distributed total of 1,166
pints in the District and COM
munities covered by the blood
mobiles in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. A total of
1,157 pints were shipped to the
Defense Department.
In the District 591 pints were
distributed. 141 in Maryland, 238
in Virginia, 116 in West Virginia
and 80 outside the area.
Schedule for Week.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
in the coming week and will
start at 10 am. unless otherwise
indicated:
Tomorrow, June 8, PRINCE. GEORGES
COUNTY: Andrews ,AFB, Bldg. TIE.
Texas ave. and Nevada ave; D. c. CHAP
TER: Federal Civil Defense, 1880 Colum-
bia rd NV. WASHINGTON COUNTY:
St. Johns Lutheran Church. Hagerstown,
tuesday. June o. D. c. CHAPTER;
Main ,r0m NAVY GOnstitgtiOn m iRd ~ ave RGqm
aa 5OTse5 70 Ea9tcrY M6ETaoMER4 Rd'ae HsRa
COUNTY: David Taylor Model Basin.
Wednesday, June 10. D, C. CHAPTER:
Pentagon. Room "A 750: ARLINGTON
CHAPTER: Fort Myer Gym, Fort Myer.
pentaEon ThGFsa'y ROOM 00ne "A p 756 cERTEH FARFAx
coUNTY:: Fort Belvoir. Bid Bldg. M M g. 81.
Med Examining Bldg. North Post from
9:3O to $3.50 pm: PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY: S. Census, Bids. No; 3.
F Frdsy s1 june nto o B. 4'e cHHffER itref1 Pen
tagon, Room "A $50; FAIRFAX COUNTY:
Chapter House, Fairfax. Va. from Q to
pm; D. C.. CHAPTER: F. B. L Old
Post once bldg. 10th and Penna. ave
NV. 4th floor. Rooms 419. 421 and 423.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Stutisticiun to Speak

The statistical distribution of
income, wealth and welfare in
recent years will be reviewed by
Dorothy Brady, of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, at a meeting
of the Washington Statistical
Society at 8 pm. tomorrow, in
the Hall of Government, George
Washington University, Twenty
first and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By Freda Wer1nel

BY Freda Wermel
years, the iambofee, ranging
the field from Polish polkas
to Indian ceremonial dances,
will be directed by David
Rosenberg, a Navy Depart
ment artist by day and an
exponent Of the folk dance in
his off-hourS.
Washington, With its we'll
entrenched ethnic groups,
Evening star., 1953-04-26

embassy representatives, ex-
change stud ents, newly
arrived DPS and local square
dance enthusiasts, is a pecu-
liarly good locale for the kind
of spectacle that Mr.. Rosen-
berg and his group have
worked out for the Cardozo
Center auditorium.
In few spots in the world
can an event of this sort
expect to come off so easily
and naturally. Unlike most
people, Americans have no
concentrated fierce pride in
any one technique, style or
pattern of dancing, but, being
a blend, manage to find de-
light in all the dances of the
world.
Each night the festival will
feature a different program
and each program will be an
International kaleidoscope,
with Italy's tantalizing Tar
antella following close on
Israel's happy Hora. The
sharp Czardas of Hungary
will contrast with the smooth
Syrto from the isles of
Greece. and the American
square dancing will contain
shades of them all.
Participation in the festi-
val has grown tremendously
since it was started in 1945.
Last year, IS nations were
represented, each with its own
expert on dress and custom.
Peter Paleologus, leader OF
the Greek dancers, says that
the short white cotton skirt
worn by men, known as the
fouStanella, contains 40 yards
of material and is supposed
to be fashioned after those
worn by the Amazons. The
6-foot tall guards of the
Greek king still wear these
skirts.
According to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Henderson of the
Scottish dancers, the High
landerS are almost bare by
comma riSnn with On1v eight
Evening star., 1953-04-26

nNE OF THE gayer events
" of a city that has a fair
share Of the exotic and color
full is scheduled to get under
way May Z, when the Wash
ington Folk Dance Group
launches its annual three
day folk festival and inter
national jam session, under
sponsorship of the District
Recreation Department. This
year, as In the past three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Harris PTA Play
In Rehearsal
Promises Comedy

RehearsaIs for the forthcoming
Elementary PTA play, "Me And
My Shadow" by Vincent Barrett,
are in full swing. The comedy is
about a young attorney. played by
Tommy Thompson, whose mother
in-law doesn't approve of him.
Mary Ann Matchett is cast as Ar
leen, the wife. She is engrossed in
first aid and is forever practicing
on everyone she meets.
Deciding to attend lecture in
a lecture in a neighboring city,
the wife persuades DIR. Bruce Dou-
glas, a role carried out by Dave
Foster (and not on a stretcher
ether, to stay overnight at the
house.
Complications set in when the
husband saves an East Indian
girl, with Gloria Hancock in the
role, from a train accident. He
takes her home 20 see what his
physician friend can do for the
unconcious girl. Aroused, she
swears she will be "slave" to
her new master" Mrs. King, the
mother-in-law of course is shock
ed. Matters are not helped any
by the nosiness of a neighbor,
George Edwards.
To top things, attempted muir
der is disclosed, kidnapping &C.
ours. with wrong woman in
volved. Annie Ulchar is cast as
Susan, the family maid. Glenwood
Sweeting appears as the sheriff
and Orlando Esquinaldo enters as
Sabu, an Indian mystic.
The situation is complicated and
hilarious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Mrs. BrintOn's
Will Remembers
Host OF Friends

The viii of the late Mrs. L. C..
Brinton whose funeral was held
Thursday was filed in the office of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
today.
Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lo-
PEI, Jr. qualified as executor of
the estate.
Mrs. Brinton's viii remembered
large number of relatives and
friends.
One bequest was to Miguel
Maloquin Perdomo Gin token of
appreciation For his many acts of
kindness, consideration and loyal
ty both to myself and myself and
my late husband"
Mrs. Brinton left to Perdomo a
life interest in her house on 1890
Johnson street S., 900 for its main
taince and takes unexpired annui-
ties payable to her, and insurance
payments to which she was en-
titled. He was also left one-fourth
of the residue Of her estate follow
ing the specific requests and AT
and T stock. After Perdomo's
death the house win 60 to the As
sociation of Graduates, u. S. Mill
tary Academy.
| Practically every close friend
and female relative of Mrs. Brin-
toms was remembered in the will
for requests ranging from a sill
yer chatting dish to $1,000 to other
friends.
She left to st. Paul's Episcopal
church $500 for the purchase of
two hymn boards as a memorial
to herself and her late husband,
Col. Brinton and also one fourth
Of the unbequeathed residue of her
property.
Another fourth Of this residue
was left to the Key West Lions
Club "for the relief of worthy
blind persons. Final fourth was
left to her grandnepheW, Daniel
L. Navarro.
Her stocks and bonds were left
to various nieces and wives OF
nephews, rs were her individual
items Of jewelry, diamond rings.
diamond pin, and pearl reckless
with diamond clasps.
Mrs. Clyde Brunson was be-
quested a silver shafing dish,
matching tray, fork and spoons.
Cyril Fisher who formerly
worked for Mrs. Brinton was left
$500: Robert johnson her yard
man $500.
0bjets Dart and valuable pieces
Of silver were left to a wide circle
Of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Brinton's viii was made
June 6, 1919. A codicil was filed
on November Is, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
MPW Editor To
Vacation Here

Miss Frances Maule. Editor In
CHEZ Of The Independent Woman.
national magazine of the Fedora.
ton az Business and Professional
wcnen's Club. viii arrive Ia Key
Wea Tuesday for q brief vaestion.
il was learned today.
Mss MaaIe. viii say ~ TIE Casa
Marina according - Mrs. Joan
Man6s. EPW msenber wh0 tipped
az ths column Key West Il Ny
Beat.
Tie LEGAL EPw having jzst learn
ed of the arrival 81 TIE prominsaE
ef. b leader wgil probably paza sasne
aesenmsag event far her. Il wxa
49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
day, 1o a.m. to 1 pm.

day, 10 am. to 1 pm.
Harris School Room Representa-
tives, school library, 1880 pm.
Ever Ready Star Club, 3 pm.
Interior Decorating Class, Wom-
ans Club, 8 pm.
Ladies Aux. WV Post 1911,
WV Home, 8 pm.
Order of DeMolay Boys, Scot
fish Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge No. IA, 1880 pm.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25-
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, / pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
SS, meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Ceramic classes, lsto I pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.sGf
Gym classes for owe, Sea
Plane Base 10izm.
Junior Debs, Woman's Club, 7:S0
pm. =
American Legion. Arthur Saw
yer Post No. rs, Post Home
on Stock Island, 8 pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, Scottish
Rite Temple, 5 pm.
Writer'S GLild. place to be an
nounced, 8 pm.
FAWTU owe. luncheon, Aero
palms, 1890 pm.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26-
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium, 1880 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
pm, N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
pm. at Lions Den, Seminary
81.
Monroe County Hospital Won.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital, 2 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Maids Night Out
BY RAYMER
PONY SOLDIER" ~ Sal
Carlos Theatre

Carlos Theatre
Tyrone Power does a powerful
lot of pow-wowing for the Great
White Queen, always clad in the
scarlet coat of the Northwest
Mounted Police along the Cana
dian Border, in this adventure
film. It is not, however of the
usual cowboy-Indian calibre. It is
mostly Indian, a saga of the Cree
tribes back in 1876, when many
of our native aboriginals had been
driven off the hunting grounds Of
the West and had found safety of a
sort in Canada.
The catch was that they had to
live on roots, snakes and prairie
dogs for the most part since they
we're far off the path of the dwind-
ling buffalo. Before the plot is dis
closed to any further extent, re-
member that this is a, factual
story adapted from the one by
Garnet Weston which appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post, and
it is the most colorful, most in
teresting and authentic of any of
the movies dealing with Indian life
so far. The camp scenes, the In
dian paraphanelia toutside Of head
gear they don't have much cos
tuning, the tribal customs and
the councils and dances are done
with such exactitude that lie MAR,
a man responsible for the details
should be a candidate for some
sort of an award.
The PONY Soldier Is brave. He
goes to the Crees and demands the
release of two white captives, one
of them a frail blonde, played in
old time perils of Penny Edwards.
He is accompanied by half breed
Of the Blackfeet tribe with old
master Thomas Gomez scalping
the role to the last inch. He's ex.
eellentl Cameron Mitchell as
Standing Bear, chief of all the
Cree tribes. is magnificent as the
proud savage. Robert Horton. I
believe. is the hothcad chief who
initiates successfully the distain-
full, fierce attitude Ct many of the
Plains Indians in the days when
they were powerful.
Little Anthony Earl Numkena
steals scenes as the orphan In
dian lad who is adopted by the
PONY Soldier" and given his real
name, Duncan Macdonald. Dun
can means Brown Warrior" In
the ancient Gaelic. The small
Cree's other name has humor. :.
it is Come Running"
How the Mountie surmounted ali
difficulties isn't 50 much the at
traction Of the film. It's the lore.
the historical basic. value and the
breath,sking setting. all In color
By TechnicoIor. which viii fas.
cinate you even II you don't 20
for the blood and thunder type Of
cinema Offering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Sgt. And Mrs. Johnson
Here From Canal Zone

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Norman
Johnson have arrived in this city
from the Panama Canal Zone
where Sgt. Johnson has been sta
toned. He has 60 days leave from
the Army and the couple expect to
renew old friendships in Key West
during the period.
S-Sgt Johnson has been in the
service for four years.
The couple is staying at the
home of Sgt. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson,
1928 Margaret Street. They are al
so visiting with the sergeant's
wife's mother, Mrs. Augustine Sum
Ii of 1109 Virginia Street.
Before her marriage four years
ago, young Mrs. Johnson was Miss
Carmen Sunti.