davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Organizations
A. 1. MEMS CLUB

With a history of three meetings
since it's inception, enthusiasm is high
that membership will shortly reach
100, according to President Jack
is open to all Jewish men regardless
of affiliatiOn. Richard ROetz is men,
berShip chairman. Club has already
assumed sponsorship of the Boy Scout
troop and will assist with the annual
PATTERSON banquet held by the Scouts
each spring.
At the September meeting Morris
UdaIl, county attorney was guest
speaker and told the more than so
members present of the problems en-
He assured them he too, pays for
traffic tickets. Irving Kipnis will
speak at the October meeting.
With the installation matter of
the past, attention turns to the bust
ness of acquiring new members. Board
will meet Oct. IA at Anshei Israel at
$3.50 pm. to discuss plans for the
membership tea to be held Oct. 20.
WORKNIEN'S CIRCLE
Both a business and social meeting
will be held Oct. at Anshei Israel
at 1880 pm. Philip Schneider will give
convention and read the minutes of
the conference. Nominations and cleo
tiOns of officers for the year will be
conducted.
Also to be elected is the delegate to
the Jewish Labor Committee confer
ence in Los Angeles Nov. Z. While the
meeting is open to the public, men,
bers are particularly urged to be pres
ent.
Social hour will follow and Mrs.
Philip Schneider is in charge of re-
freshments.
RISHONA PIONEER WOMEN
Weekly luncheOnS interrupted for
the holidays, will be resumed with a
luncheon at Anshei Israel on Oct. 8
at 1890 pm. Mines. Meyer Berry and
Hyman Epstein will be the hOSteSSeS.
A nominal charge is made and all the
women of the community are invited.
A delicious luncheon will be served.
All proceeds go to the work of the
MOatZet HapOaIOt in Israel.
HOsteSses the following week will
be Mines. Morris ROgin and Joseph
GOrenstein. 1t is suggested that reser-
VatiOnS be made in advance with Mrs.
Epstein at 6-0414. Cards follow the
lunch.
First meeting of the fall season will
be on Oct. at Anshei Israel at 1
pm. The cultural program will mem
OrialiZe the nationally known Hebrew
writer and editor of HadOar Maga-
zine, Manachem RibalOw, whose re-
cent passing is regarded as deep
loss in Jewish literary circles. This
portion of the program will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Sol Kamin, according
to Mrs. j. f. levin, chairman.
Visiting members, friends of Lab6r
ZiOnism and women in the community
are invited.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
EVENING HADASSAH

AS part of their OrientatiOn and to
become more familiar with the Vari-
Gus phases of HadaSSah, members will
have an opportunity to learn about
the Hebrew Medical Organization
(HMO) at the meeting on Oct. 20 at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Rauh. Donor
project will also be discussed. Further
information may be secured from the
club pres, Mrs. Seymour Schulman
6-1654.
TEMPLE BOY SCOUTS
Boys meet Wednesday night at the
Temple. Scout master is William GlaZ-
man; patrol leaders are: Danny
Kirschner, Sam Oppenheim, Robert
Tretiak.
Group is sponsored by the Temple
comprised of Joe Crystal, Mathew
Oppenheim, Jack Starr, and the Mems
Club president, MyrOn Jacobs.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
The club will hold Fun and ANA
teur Night at it's regular bi-mOnthly
meeting on Sunday evening October
headed by Irving OstrOy is busily en-
gagged in preparing various games,
stunts, while Joe Kali heads the group
enlisting the amateur talent in the
organization. Members and prOspec-
tive members are cordially invited to
attend.
this week formulated plans for the
coming month which will include an
evening of square and round dancing
on November 8th and tentative
Dance and Entertainment around the
Thanksgiving holiday.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Rabbi Morton Fierman of Phoenix
will be the guest speaker at the open
ing meeting of the season. 1t will be
a dinner event on Oct. 13 at $3.50 pm.
Rabbi Fierman will talk on "MOdern
Concepts of Jewish Life" and is an
excellent speaker, according to the
president, MyrOn Jacobs.
Dinner chairman is Mort Greene,
who is also serving as 3rd vice-presi-
dent pro- tempe, succeeding Nanny
Karp. Members are urged to turnout
for this get-acquainted dinner.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
Day preceding the annual member
ship tea, on Oct. 13, a special board
meeting will be held at a downtown
hotel with Mrs. David Harris, District
president, participating. The board
will convene at 1890 am, continue
thru lunch and end at $3.50 pm.
1t will serve not only as an Op-
pOrtunity for the board to become ac-
quainted with Mrs. Harris but to re-
ceive some pertinent information
about District activities and projects.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
ANsHEI ISRAEL sIsTERHOOD

Years calendar will be tentatively
set up at the board meeting on Oct. 6
at 1 pm. in the Hebrew School. AT
the membership meeting Oct. 13 re-
ports will be heard and plans con-
cIuded for the TOrah and Scholarship
Funds Tea to be held on the 22nd.
The scholarship fund is a new project
and Mrs. Richard Bennett, the chair
man, will explain its purpose.
At this meeting Mrs. Maurice Fal-
kOw, End vice-pres., has prepared an
amusing skit called "The Angels Ser
enade", directed by Mrs. Nathan Poll
akOff. Board members will be intro
duced in verse and song. The cast,
as well is composed of: Mines. Joseph
Becker, Harry Berman, Leon Bitter,
Marcus Breger, Ida Cohen, Louis Co
hen, Meyer Cohen, Sam DeutSch, Hy
Dunn, Hyman Epstein, Ben Farber,
Abe Feuerstein, Joe Fishman, Maurice
FalkOw.
Mines. David Ginsburg, Hymen Gold
berg, Eugene GOldin, Herman Gold
stein, Morris GrOssman, 1. Handmaker,
Joe Kinds, Sidney KrakOwer, David
Kramer, Sophie Kuperman, William
Levin, Philip Levin, 1. MargOlis, Maui
rice MargOlis, Robert Marks, Joseph
ROsenbluth.
Others appearing in the pIayIet are:
Mines. Philip SalOnic, Michael Schaef-
fer, Harry Shift, Morris SlaVin, Eu-
gene SpiegeI, Hy Strikman, Eva Thi-
kohl, William Walker, Sidney Weiss
berger, Irving VOgel, Harry ROffman,
Leon Sacks, Jack Shane. Mrs. Max
Lukacs will be at the piano.
TEMPLE YOUNG MARRIED
"Western Mite" is the theme of the
Oct. 18 -gether and will consist
of square and round dancing. Mrs.
Herbert Bloom is chairman, Mrs. Gabe
Lipshitz cO-chairman. On the commit
tee are their husbands, Messrs. and
Mines. Saul Deitel, Irving Kaplan,
Matthew Oppenheim. Hy Resnick will
be the caller.
CHICAGO CLUB
To this first meeting of the 1853
81 season, everyone is extended an in
vitatiOn to be present by Ben Sher-
man, president. 1t will be held Oct.
IL at the X of p Hall at 1880 pm.
There will be cards and refreshments.
AL JOLSON AZA
Major attention is focused on the
annual banquet to celebrate the clubs
third anniversary, to be held Oct. II.
This Sunday there will be picnic
at Kingsley Ranch with members of
the Lillian Wald BBG.
Basketball practice is held before
each meeting with Sam BrOdsky
coach. ROnnie Jasgur is athletics
chairman.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

ARIZONA POST, October 2, 1858
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

from Fem College. Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest V. Evans of 892 Sell
wyn rd. Mr.. Evans and family
reside at 11510 Tuscora ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monreal
and son, Fred, of 15144 Euclid ave.
are vacationing at Tabor Farms,
Sodus, Mich.
Its change of address for Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Reichert who
are moving from 14600 Euclid ave.
to Northfiled ave. They are occupy
ing the old Reichert homestead
which they have remodeled.
Bride-elect Miss Dorothy Scott
will be the honor guest at a pre-
nuptial shower to be given Friday
evening, August 21st by Mrs.
Arthur Eastman and Mrs. Charles
Stevens a t the Stevens home,
1886 Stanwood rd.
Edward SCHNEIDER of the Rose
mont Apartments was in Massilon
on Tuesday attending the funeral
of his brother, Fred SCHNEIDER who
succumbed following a long illness.
%
Coupling their vocations with a
14-month vacation, Miss Jane L.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

Metz, 1864 Third ave. and Miss
Elizabeth Mcleod of Painsville
have returned home. Registered
nurses both, they worked for from
two to three months in hospitals
in Denver, Colo; Phoenix, Ariz.;
Pasadena, Calf; and Seattle,
Wash, before really taking off a
fortnight in which to visit Canada's
Lake Louise and Banff. While in
each city they took in the sights
that could be reached more easily
from that vantage point, all the
time keeping their exchequers
replenshid with their on duty
service.
Items for this column may be
phoned to Pc. 1873 or sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
Deadline 500 p. m. Tuesday.
Calling on former East Cleve-
landers was one of the joys of a
vacation for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
and family of 1887 East
l33rd st. At New Subiaco, Ark,
they were the guests of Bob Hogan,
now a student under the name of
Father Gerard, and at Annapolis,
Md. they called on Miss Ethel Fish
er. They went to st. Petersburg,
Fla. to visit Mr.. MisckO's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Goodrich,
until year ago a resident of Bryn
Mauer I'd.
Visiting last week in Delaware,
Ohio was Mrs. S. T. Vaughan, 1897
East 135th st.
Miss Alma Boone of Page ave-,
left Tuesday night to visit her
brother, John T. Boone in New
York City, and Mrs. Joseph E.
Boone and family some where in |
Long Island.
Parties for grooms are enjoy
able too, as was the "handy-man"
party given by Wayne E. Groen-
stein, 999 Greyton I'd. in honor of
Brandt who was mar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights: Richard Widmark in
Pickup on South Street."
Sat. Mat: Roy Rogers In
"Under California Stars" plus 4
cartoons and serial.
Sum-, Mon, Tues: Robert Tay-
lOr in "Ride Vaquerol
Next We'd: Greer Carson in
Scandal at ScOury."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Alexander of
14600 Euclid ave. have concluded
a delightful vacation spent in the
Pocono Mountains.
Donald c. Evans, a Shaw High
School graduate, recently received
his degree in electrical engineering
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

Mrs. Ethyl M. Schacht, 1876
Shawview ave., East Cleveland, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Barbara Nell, to Harry
j. Writ jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Podmore, 1904 Hough
ave.
Miss Schacht attended Lycoming
College, Williamsport, Penna. and
her fiance attended Kent State
University,
The ceremony, an open church
wedding, will be October 10th, in
Windermere Methodist Church, Eu-
cid and Holyoke aves., East Cleve-
land, with the reception immedia-
tely following in the church par
lor.
DR.. NJ, Wayne Mcqueen will Of
ficiate at $3.50 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

ried Saturday to Marilyn Groen-
stein. Miss Groenstein entertained
her bridal party at a luncheon at
Hotel Statler while Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Brandt of East 22nd st.,
brother of the groom, were hosts
at the rehearsal dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic Petty,
1897 Neladale rd., are home from
Baltimore, Md, where they visited
their son. They also went sight
seeing in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Ann Wilkins and son, Bill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Love-
day of st. Thomas, Ont. and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Maycock of Lon
don, Ont. are here, called by the
death of their brother-in-law, Dan
B. Sinclair.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

hospitals in the United States. 1t
has everything oxygen is
piped right into the rooms to alle-
viate the moving of oxygen tanks
from room to room.
There's an inner communication
system through a series of air
pipes, which enables one to send
messages from wherever you hap
pen to be to any part of the hos
pital. The laundry system is per-
fected to such point that it does
not come in contact with human
hands from the moment it is
dropped in the laundry chute until
it's finished.
The kitchen is set up in such a
manner that the trays are placed
on a conveyer belt and served in a
speedy, sanitary manner.
You'll want to see "a Dream
Come True" this Friday night
narrated by Gil Lee, and sponsored
by the Phoenix Floor Covering and
Tile Company in conjunction with
Hermosa Tile and Del Webb Inter
prises.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

This writer goes on record as
saying that the greatest popular
singer today, including female and
male, Negro and white, is the one
and only Lady Day. Billie Holi-
day. With all due respect to Sarah
Vaughan, Ella Fitzgerald, Dinah
Washington, Petit Paige, Kay
Starr, and so on and on, no one can
handle lyric like Lady Day. When
she sings, she gets under your
skin, and all other singers, no
matter how great they might be,
look up to her. One will find most
bigtime singers doing take-offs on
Ladys style, and no other bigtime
singer likes to play city in COM
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
GET TING
ALONG
BY LAUREEN WHITE

NEW YORK (GLOBAL) = 1t is
hard to over-estimate the part in
spiration has played in the eleva-
ton of thinking animals. No in
dividual or group can achieve its
ultimate without being truly in
spired. This fact has been brought
out graphically in the following
legend:
There was once a lion cub that
became lost from it's mother. He
had wandered too far from the
edge of the jungle and the shadows
of night caught him. He was afraid.
He needed the security and COM
fort of a force stronger and wiser
than himself. In desperation he
attached himself to a family of
sheep and for some time lived like
a sheep.
Since the cub lived with a sheep
he took on the spirit of a sheep.
When a dog would bark, he would
become frightened. He would hug
close to the mother sheep as did
the other young in the brood.
Finally the cub grew strong and
powerful. He was different from
the sheep and they beheld him with
amazement. Yet, in spite of the
size and Strength of this lion cub,
he continued TO act like a sheep.
Although he had the strength and
power to slay pack of dogs or
jackals he was unaware of it. Long
association with sheep had instilled
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

NEW YORK. (GLOBAL)-Geor-
gia Carr, the Laugh Girl who has
big Capitol Record out on
Laugh (Tho' You Feel You Want
to Cry'O is going great guns at
the Colonial Tavern in Toronto,
DCanada. The Laugh Girl held her
Canadian audience spellbound with
her current hit Laugh" In July
Miss Carr will feature the song
when she invades Broadway'S Bird
land. So, record fans from coast to
coast, be sure to purchase your
copy of Georgia Carr's Capitol
Records rendition of Laugh" It's
colossal. She's backed by the Nelson
Riddle orchestra on this one.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Story Of St. JosePhs
To Be Pictured On TV


Friday evening from 7 to 7:30
pm., an exclusive feature will be
viewed over KPHO-TV. "A Dream
Come True" is the presentation,
and it shows the dream of courag-
eous Catholic Sisters become a
reality.
The film starts with the initial
breaking of the ground for st.
Joseph's hospital up to its present
almost-completed stage. The Sis
ters worked hand in hand with the
workmen offering suggestions and
helping in every way possible.
St. Joseph's Hospital will be
rated as one of the outstanding
-~~~~~>~~>~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
petition with Billie Holiday. She
is the only singer that promoters
are positive they will make money
on before the show comes off. She's
Just that terrific. Billie Holidays
are born only once in a life time.
She is currently wowing them at
Chicago's Be aucoup.
MGM recording artist, Joni
James is now on string of one
nighters after a tWo-Week stand at
Ciro's in Hollywood. Louis
Armstrong and Gene Krupa set
for featured spots in Universal In
ternational's "The Glenn Miller
Story. Sarah McLawlor and
her Hammond Organ clicked last
week at Harlem's Apollo Theatre.
;. The Ravens played Broadway's
Birdland past week.
MGM will expand its activities
and market a high-fidelity three
speed, portable electric record
player. It will be marketed nation
ally under the MGM name and will
list at $4995, according to Frank
B. Walker, General Manager of
MGM Records. AS to specifications,
the new MGM player includes an
eight-inch extended range magnet
speaker and general electric
variable reluctance cartridge with
dual sapphire needles. It features
a negative feed-back tone control
and operates on four watts. The
player is compact, weighing only
IS pounds measures approximately
13x16, and is encased in an all
wood cabinet, covered with leather
cite in four two-tone color COM
binations.
Hartford's beautiful songstress 10
Ann Tolley is one of Americas top
recording stars. A month after she
was signed to a three-year contract
to record for MGM, the titan
haired, brown-eyed "chantootsy'
with the golden larynx, scared to
the top as a best-seller recording
artist, according to Variety, Bill
board and Cash Box polls. "Pd
Never Forgive Myself" and "You
Can Live With a Broken Heart"
are two of 10 AIMS latest record
ing hits, and this year the current
leaders in Variety's nationwide
poll. 10 Ann, who has a sweet, in
innate voice, a svelte figure, and
a warm, beguiling personality, was
soon beseiged by recording agents.
She first became a clickeroo on
Cadillac records, and decays play
ed her tunes so frequently they be-
came hits.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
in the lion the spirit of sheep.

in the lion the spirit of a sheep.
One evening, the cub saw sill
houetted against the horizon, the
outline of a lion like himself. The
lion gave a roar that touched,
moved, and inspired the cub. From
that day on, the lion was no longer
content to live like sheep.
Something needs to happen IN
the lives of colored Americans to
make them realize that they do
not have to live like sheep. A group
of people who have over Is billion
dollars to spend annually have a
bargaining power in a money-con-
scious world. Colored-Americans
have more money to spend than
many strong and powerful govern
ments that American business men
cater to. The income of colored
Americans is greater than the ma
tional income of Canada.
If the natives of Canada or any
other great nation were showed
around and made to feel inferior
as American Negroes are, they
would refrain from spending mon
ey with those who offend them.
If a native of Norway or Sweden
or Finland were made to enter the
| back door of American business,
they would find some way to OPP
pose American business.
If the purchasing power of col
ored Americans were properly har-
messed and channeled, it would
bring more results than just buy
ing the goods. Fifteen billion dol
lars should encourage any group Of
business men to adhere to some
principles of decency.
Any leader who sufficiently in
stills in the minds of the masses
the necessity for supporting those
| business that contend for first
class citizenship for all, will rem
der society a great service. When
the masses respond to such en-
couragement, they will render So
ciety a great service.
This is an ideal time for both
leaders and followers to become
aware of such possibilities. At this
very moment, powerful forces are
at work throughout the world.
These forces are destined to make
it easier for all to attain a position
of dignity They will greatly help
colored Americans gain first class
citizenship in their native land.
However, if we are not properly
inspired, we will not take adVan-
tage of these new opportunities.
AS the underprivileged and mis-
used of Asia and Africa march for
ward, our paths will be easier. Peo-
pie in other parts of the world are
being inspired so let us follow
their example. We need no longer
! live like sheep.
>>.~o<>o~<>oo>~>A>>e.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Miss Elizabeth nj. Dunbar.
Miss Elizabeth May Dunbar,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
w. Dunbar of Ashville. N. c., was
married on September IL to Mr..
John Erwin Gordon, jr.. U. S. N.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon of Blackwood, N. j. The
wedding took place in the Navy
Chapel in Washington. The Rev.
A. Ditmer. jr., Chaplain,
U. S. NJ, off1ciated.
After a reception, the couple
left on a short wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Mrs. Weeks
Attends 7 ca

Mrs. Sinclair Weeks, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce, is
one of the Residential Units ad-
vance gifts team captains of the
Community Chest-United De-
fense Fund campaign. She and
the other captains discussed
their part in the 1854 Fund cam
paign during tea yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Leon Katz.
Mrs. Maurice A. Hacke, who is
chairman of the advance gifts
committee, had issued the invi-
tations to the tea. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Donald c. Beatty,
chairman of the Residential Unit,
and Mrs. Ezekiel G. Stoddard,
chairman of volunteer recruit
ment for the Residential Unit.
Advance gifts team captains
who were expected to attend in
cluded Mrs. William D. Blair.
Mrs. Edward Cafritz, Mrs. L E.
Harris, Mrs. Garfield. Kass, Mrs.
Milton King, Mrs. Joseph u.
kaufman and Mrs. Edward
Wooton.
Recruitment for the volunteers
to work in the Red Feather cam
paign continues. Any one wish
ing to work in vhe campaign
which opens on October II should
call Decatur ?-7330.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Martha J. Scott
Engaged to Wed

Chief Warrant Officer and
Mrs. Arnold w. Scott of Airing
ton. Va. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Martha
Jane, to Mr.. Craig Charles
Stanger. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin C. Stanger of
st. Cloud, MINI.
Miss Scott was graduated
from high school in Munich,
Germany, and attended Mon
terey Peninsula College in Cali
fornia. She is now a senior at
George Washington University.
Mr.. Stanger attended st.
Johns College in St. Cloud,
Mimi. and received his B. A.
and M. A. degrees from Benja-
min Franklin University.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Puts On Blue Bonnet
appreciates
F,N.E.!

Like the noted singing stars wife.
you, too, will fall in love with F.N.E.
BLUE BONNET Margarine's Flavor,
Nutrition, Economy!
BLUE BoNNET's delicate, sunny
sweet flavor makes bread, hot rolls.
vegetables, your favorite recipes ali
taste truly better!
You get ertrG nutrition, too! Un-
like most other brands, BLUE
BONNET contains as much year
round Vitamin A and Vitamin D
as the high-priced spread!
Yet BLUE BONNET costs less than
hag as much! So switch today to
+. NE! Insist on BLUE BONNET
Margarine and be sure of "all 8"
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1953-09-24

The engagement of Miss Ann
Elizabeth Foy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred C. Foy, to Mr..
Stuart Richard Gum was an
nounced in Pittsburgh, Pa, where
her father is vice president and
general manager of the Tar Prod
ucts Division of the KopperS
Company, Inc. The bridegroom
elect is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Merrick Gum of Suder-
land, Mass.
Miss Foy attended Holton-
Arms School and is a graduate
of the Liggett School Of Detroit,
Mich, and of Mount Holyoke
College in South Hadley, Mass.
She is presently associated with
the United States Army Map
Service here as a geographer.
Mr.. Gum is a graduate of the
University of Massachusetts. He
is now engaged as a research
assistant in the Radiation
Laboratory of the Univerity of
California.
The wedding will take place
In the spring.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

MI. and Mrs. James Stewart
Cannon of Enid, Okla, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Marjorie Ann to MI.
James Russell Barrow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler
Barrow of Chevy Chase.
Miss Cannon is a graduate of
Gulf Park College, Gulfport,
Miss, and the University of
Oklahoma. She was a member
of the Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ity.
Mr.. Barrow was graduated
from Oklahoma University where
he was a member of Sigma Nu
fraternity. He is now serving in
the Army at Fort Knox, KY.