davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
billiard TAYLOR PLEADS
GUILTY TO CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPONS

billiard Taylor 504 w. Central
Av, pleaded guilty before Judge
Andrew A.. Glenn In Municipal
Court on Friday, May 7 to carry
ing a concealed weapon. Taylor
was arrested on Wednesday morn
ing after he had pulled knife on
George Davis at 291 Arundel, the
home Of Davis estranged wife.
Davis Is alleged to have gone to
the house at a, m. TO get some
clothing and finding Taylor there,
an argument ensued. No one was
injured. Taylor who is married
and the father OF three children,
pleaded that he was only trying
to protect himself Az Davis
threatened him. The case was re-
ferred TO the probation office and
set over for May II for sentenc-
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
joint Committee
To Honor Presidents
Of Member Groups

The Joint Committee for Equal
Opportunity win honor the presi-
dents OF Its 60 member organiza-
tons at luncheon on Tuesday.
May ls, at Curtis Hotel The
luncheon meeting, which Is open
to the public. win be In the hotels
east ballroom at 1918 p. m.
DR.. sheldon c, Reed. Director
Of the Digit Institute of Genetics
at the University of Minnesota,
win speak on the topic, What
Can Science Tell us About Racial
Differences DIR. Reed, one of
the nations leading authorities
In the genetics and biology field.
came to Minnesota from Harvard
University In i94T.
Mrs, Philip Won Bion, chairman
of JCEO, will report briefly on re-
cent activities of the committee,
including the newly organized vol
unteer speakers bureau,
The JCEo is encouraging Its
member organizations and other
groups to schedule programs on
the problem OF discrimination
against minority groups In hous-
ing, Mrs. Won Bion said.
Until we have a community
wide education program" she
said, there is little hope of re-
solving the problems of discrim-
nation In housing which cause
hardships for members OF minor
ity groups in Minneapolis"
The JCEo housing subcommit-
tee, she added. has spent several
months assembling information
on the subject. They frequently
team experienced staff members
OF human relations agencies with
their volunteer speakers.
Through the courtesy Of the
Mayors Council on Human rela-
lions they also have available to
their speakers, series OF coiored
slides and map showing distri-
button OF non-white families In
Minneapolis.
Reservations for the luncheon,
which costs $3.50 per person may
be had by calling Mrs. Mae Mar
shall. Co. 1851 or Mrs. Ivar slvert-
sen. Ke. 0822.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

NiNaSNitis
In statement to the press the
group said in discussing some
reasons for its formation:
There is obviously too much re-
sistence TO Negroes in the trade
unions. There are only four or five
carpenters and fewer concrete
men and bricklayers out of $500
people. Something must be done
in an organized manner to COM
bat the union barrier. The men
who are already In the union have
pledged their unyielding support
to those with the ability and de-
sire to crack this disgraceful I'M
ion practice.
There is also a feeling that too
much of the Negro business is
siphoned into the hands of "Dyna-
miters" and "sharpies" who take
gross advantage OF the Negro
home owner and taxpayer. This
organization is dedicated to smash
the erroneous belief that Negro
tradesmen are all "Jacklegs."
This belief is not without
foundation due TO the fact that
people hire incompetent individ-
uals to do work that can only be
done by highly skilled craftsmen.
This will be an organization
that will have all the crafts that
are available anywhere and will
only endorse those who have pro-
ven by long experience that they
are capable technicians.
This Is an open invitation 10
those who have businesses and
slSills to join together so that
they may be Of greater service to
the community.
The organization which as yet
has no name urged persons elig-
ible for membership and interest
to contact Mr.. Cooper at Colfax
1921.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Twin City Mosons
Pay Visit To
Sioux FuIIs

Sioux Falls, s. D.--Another
milestone In the progress OF
Prince Hall Masonry was reached
on Saturday. May s In Sioux Falls,
South Dakota. On that date, a
large group of Twin Citians, mem
bers OF the Masonic Fraternity
and Order of the Eastern Star
visited the Masons and Eastern
Stars of this city.
New Chapter
Under the direction of the
Grand Matron, Mrs. Kate Neil Of
st. Paul and the Grand Patron
David @. Grisson. a new Eastern
Star chapter. Omega No. IL, was
AIDED to the register, The Matron's
Administrative degree was confer
red and the chapter officers were
installed. Mrs. Ida Il. Coates is
worthy matron and Maurice Coax
ley Is worthy patron Of the new
chapter
Twin Cities members Of the
Eastern Star in the party includ-
ed: Past Grand Matron Mabel
Harris; Past Grand Patrons. John
r. Lawrence, Samuel l.. Ransom,
James r. Lynn. James Watson
and George Banks Sr Also AS
sociate Grand Matron, Mrs. Beu-
lah Mitchell. associate grand pa
iron, Earl Sims: Mrs. r. Larltins.
grand secretary; Mrs. Clara Al
len. grand treasurer; Mrs, Helen
Lawrence. grand conductress;
Mrs. celia bearing, associate
grand conductress.
Other past and present grand
officers were Mrs. Blanche Mayes,
grand lecturer: Mrs. Mae Stewart.
grand ways and means chairman;
Mines. Mary Duke. Lena Lafau-
cette. Leona Coleman, Harriet
Jones, worthy matron Of Electa
Chapter No. 3; Terry Qualls, Glor-
Ia Smith, Fannie Lynn, Teresa
Banks. Lydia Clemens, worthy
matron Of Queen of Sheba Chapter
No. 8: Jessie Coleman, Madeline
Williams. Mary Moss, Martha
Wright. Mamie Fogg, Messrs.
Russell Balenger, Clarence Smith,
patron Of Electa Chapter No, 3.
The grand master and members
Of his cabinet officially visited
Alpha Lodge No. 10 Of Sioux Falls.
An enthusiastic session was re-
ported. James r. Lynn read a
paper on Freemasonry. Masons
present were: Grand master. John
r. Lawrence. past grand master
Samuel Ransom, David Q. Girls
sam, Lee A Gwynne. chairman Of
grand lodge auditing committee,
James Watson, Clarence Smith,
worshipful master Of Palestine
Lodge No 7, Clarence H. Roper,
grand secretary Routine lodge
matters were considered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
JANE cHivERS q
WILLIAM G. TRAMEl
ELOpE TO IOWA

Jane Lavon Chivers. twin
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
c. Chivers, 4o17 Clinton Av. and
william c, Tramel OF 272s 30th
Av S. eloped Tuesday, May IL,
and were married at Northwood,
Iowa.
Jane is graduate OF Central
high school of Minneapolis and
attended the University of Min
nesota. She is president OF the
ACE League OF st. Peters AME
church.
Mr.. Tramei. a native of Shreve-
port, La, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis TrameL graduated from
high school In Shreveport.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

ware OF the problems that minori-
ties face in employment in urban
centers. and once they learn, FE-
PC has an excellent chance of
passing.
| The Rev. Denzil A. Carly, state
NAACP president and pastor of
st. Phillips Episcopal church was
elected temporary chairman;
York Langton, chairman of the
Minnesota United Nations AS
ISOLATION and businessman was
named vice-chairman; Mrs. Doris
Odds, Mil City housewife was
elected secretary and Jonas G..
Schwartz, attorney and member
of the Minneapolis NAACP legal
redress committee was named
treasurer.
All of these officers are tenn
porary and nominating commit
teee was elected to bring in a
slate Of permanent officers and
board of directors at the next
meeting Of the council.
Other committee appointments
are:
Temporary directors include
Carl Hennemsn, Rev. Floyd Mas
sey. Frank MarziteIli, Frank NJ
Smith. Frank Boyd, Lillian Bal
lenger. William Cratic, Sidney
Lorber, Hazel Merrill and George
Ludcke all of the Twin Cities and
DIR. Roy Burt Of Anoka and
George w. Dozier Of Duluth.
Members of the nominating
committee are: Rev. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr., Mrs. Allie Mae Hamp-
ton, Wilfred c. Leland, Jr., Carl
Hennemann. Monroe Schlactus,
Mrs. Philip Won Blon and william
F.. Cratic.
The legislative committee ~
composed Of L. Howard Bennett
and Robert Mcclure.
Charles Bradley, Ed Swanson,
Samuel Richardson, Walter Choir
ske, Mrs. Annacele johnson
James Mann. Marjorie Toliver and
Scott OrfaId are members OF the
membership committee.
The government Bason COM
mittee Is chaired by Talmage
Carey and its members are Mrs.
Opal Gruner. L. Howard Ben
nett, Miss Mary Herzog and Mrs.
/ Harry Rosenthal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

for Employment on Merit (EOM).
II was also decided at the meet
ing to dissolve the old Minnesota
Council for Employment on Merit
and form a new council named,
Minnesota Council for FEPC.
The group felt that the bill was
still referred to as FEPC at the
1853 session of the legislature and
that the opposition to it didn't les
sen because of the change of
name.
When the name of the bill was
changed from FEPC to Employ
ment on Merit 1t was felt that the
opposition to 1t in the legislature
would tighten.
At the last legislature the bill
was defeated by three votes In
the closing days Of legislature
after the enforcement powers
uhu DS-tD thNth out VI H.
At Saturdays meeting the
group went on record supporting a
strong bill with enforcement
powers.
Last November at its state con-
ference. the NAACP passed res
olution that pledged the organiza-
ton to launch a campaign for a
state FEPC with enforcement
powers as soon as possible and TO
work and cooperate with all inter
ested groups and organizations.
In March the NAACP called
meeting at which n large unm-
Der Of groups sent representa-
tives and the reasons for the
NAACP wanting to start cam
paigning Immediately were
spelled out.
During the interim between the
March meeting and the one Satur-
day, delegation from the state
NAACP and EOM met twice TO
settle any differences that arose
as to what the NAACP's inten-
ton in the situation was.
There appeared for awhile a
mong some of the members Of the
EOM an opinion that the NAACP
was going TO carry the campaign
alone.
Spokesman for the NAACP de-
MED this and pointed to their res
olution as proof OF what their in
tentions were.
There was no disagreement n
mong the advocates Of FEPC
that the earlier the campaign
got under way the better the
chances Of having an FEPC are.
In the past most Of the opposi-
tions to FEPC has come from the
rural legislators and this year
major portion OF the campaign
will be spent in the outlying sec
tons OF the state.
II was the consensus Of opinion
at Saturdays meeting, that most
Of the rural Legislators aren't a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Quick Results:
Ad Rents Room
In Two Hours

A classified advertisement In
this newspaper last week rented
an apartment for Jettie Harris OF
915 Fremont Az. N. in less than
two hours after the publication
reached the street.
This was the ad:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
FLASHi FLASH!
ciO GIVES NAACp
SIS, 900 IN MEMORY
or PHILLIP MURRAY

Wednesday night John Wander
cock who broadcasts radio pro-
grom sponsored by the Cro an
nounced the CLOS Philip Murray
Memorial Fund had given $4,000
70 the NAACP Fight For Free
dom Drive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
CITY MAN NAMED

Hanover, ". H. - James r.
Breeder, 1909 Olson Highway.
Minneapolis. has been named re-
hgious life commission chairman
Of the Dartmouth Christion Union
Undergraduate religious and ser
vice organization at Dartmouth
college.
Breeder is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Pleasant c. Breeder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
MASONS a. OE.S.
TEMPLE ASSOCIATION
PURCHASES GROUND

Prince Hall Masons and Eastern
Stars Temple association met
Monday night, May 10, 1864 at
the residence Of Mrs f. c. Harris,
401s Clinton Av,
The organization has secured a
lot in the $500 block on Fourth
Az. s.. for their future home.
Plans are In the making for the
ground-breaking ceremonies; an
nouncement 10 be made later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14


Mr.. Harris informed us last
weekend that a pleasant tenant
had been found by 3 p. m, Thurs.
day, and that he had had several
calls that same evening after he
had rented the apartment,
This story, Of course, ia not un-
usual People all over the Twin
Cities are finding that our cias-
sified columns bring amazing re-
suits in renting room, selling
real estate and performing many
other services.
Why not try those columns this
week 10 find business opportuni-
ties. to sell no longer needed arti-
cles and otherwise fill your needs.
The cost is negligible and results
viii amaze you. Telephone BR
$685. and ask for AD-TAKER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
CALLING ALL
BROTHERHOOD MEMBERS

All members Of the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Portsrs who have
not reported on their annual dance
tickets are urged TO make their re
port TO Frank Boyd, BsCP secre-
tary treasurer Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
ST. PETERS MISSIONARY
DAY SUNDAY. MAY 10

Mrs. Frank Nelson will be
guest speaker at st. Peters AME
church's Missionary Day. Sunday,
May 10, 7 p. m. at 4ist and 4th
Ave s. In addition to the speaker,
slides win be shown. --Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Leon Combs, son Of Mrs. Pearl
Combs, 467 st. Anthony Av., who
is 1t, in the Air Force, stationed
at Tucson, Ariz. Combs graduated
from st. Thomas College In 1853.
His wife, Mrs. Rosetta c. Combs
and 2 year old daughter, little
Kyle Tenetta left this week by
plane to join him in Arizona Mrs.
Combs is the daughter OF Julius
Clemens, 723 Rondo Az. St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Writer Discovers,
WFHeF DIseoV0FN
Spring A.M.E. Convocation
Reveals Bishops FESTIVE
About 8 Year Rule
BY ED BLACKWELL

The spectre Of church politics lowered the fourth dis
rct AAE Spring convocaon held last week at St Peters
AME church haunt the delegates like the ghost of Hamlets
father If the political activities that went at the two day
confab prelude what will take place the general
conference in 1856 in Miami Fla there is every
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
TRADESMEN AND BUSINESS MEN
FORM ORGANIZATION IN MILL
CITY; MILLER NAMED PRESIDENT

group of Minneapolis tradesmen and business have
organized to combat what they consider neques faced by
Negroes working the skilled trades and operating
The group has been meeting Holey Memorial church
twice month for the past months President of the group
Menzel Miller Cartel Cooper secretary and John Shaw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
EorIy Sforf:
FEPC Supporters Organize
Larger Group To Push
For Law Enactment
BY Staff Writer

The campaign for a FEPC in 1866 got the road
last Saturday the Midway YMCA in St Paul This marks
the first time the supporters of FEPC have started this early
before the legislature
Saturday meeting called jointly by the Minnesota
conference of NAACP and the Minnesota Council
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Foee Issues Sqvoreiy:
Nurses Assn Courageous|y
Tackles Racial Problems
At Biennial Convention

Chicago amp - The American Nurses Association
tackled the challenge of racial bias against minority groups in
the nursing profession last week than 5000
GLIDING 200 Negroes attended the biennial ANA convention
the Conrad Hilton hotel
Highlghs of the ANA minority problems programs were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

DUPLEX FOR RENT: Five rooms
and bath. All modern. Gas heat.
LIST floor. Call AL. 7i69 $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
RruoIoUs lisr AuRaoasD

The reader Of this paper can obtain .
very good view Of the activity Of leading
local churches by turning TO page each
week Church correspondents faithfully ~
port on the pastors sermon. who sang,
who joined and who visited the various
Most Of the main churches advsrttse
their services also to attract those with
out church or those who like to visit
other churches. Good churches are an fn-
dex 10 q strong community and the people
who assume their community responsihil-
titles are usually church memberA
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Auxiliary to Hold Installation

The District Chapter of the
Jewish National Home for Asth-
matte Children will hold its an
nual spring luncheon and install
lation at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Piano selections by Mrs. 10
Freedman and q fashion show
will be included on the program.
The officers to be installed are:
Mrs. Jack Zoltrow. honorary
president; Mrs. Bennett Wexler.
president: Mrs. Abraham Baraff,
counsel to the president: Mrs.
Barney Kraft. first vice president:
Mrs. David Klein. second vice
president: Mrs. Joseph Gold.
third vice president: and Mrs.
Herbert Garfinckle. honorary
fourth vice president.
Others include: Mrs. Harry
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Secretaries
Plan Gala
Dinner

Washington members Of the
National Secretaries Association
observed National Secretaries
Day." for the most part, by re-
porting to their desks as usual
this morning.
Tonight, however. they will
celebrate the observance in their
honor at gala banquet at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
A'Quartet Of prominent guests,
representing industry. Govern
ment and education, have
promised to be on hand in the
role Of dinner speakers.
Representative Saylor, jr., Re-
publican, Of Pennsylvania, and
Representative Sheehan, Repub-
lican. Of Illinois. will speak from
the legislative point Of view.
Educational circles will be rep
resented by DR.. Samuel M.
Brownell. United States Com
missioner of Education.
And Miss Elizabeth Fairall,
vice president of Julius Gar
f1nckel & Co., will be honored
as industry's representative and
will speak on subject Of special
interest to her hosteSses, 1.-THE
Secretary and Her Wardrobe"
A special introduction will be
given to local members of the
association who qualified this
year as certified professional
secretaries" by successfully TAX
ing the third CPS examinations
offered here under NSA auspices.
They are Zelma j. Hicks, Fran
ces HolSclaw, Julia Parks, Gladys
Rigsby and Mary K. Toll.
Also presented will be men,
bers of the Industry Sponsoring
Committee who assisted the as
ISOLATION in plans for this weeks
observance.
The dinner will be opened with
greetings by Miss Mary Plott.
chairman Of the Washington
Committee for National Secre-
taries Week. Later she will turn
the program over to the mistress
of ceremonies, Miss Ellen Carey.
acting president Of the Del-Mar-
Dis Division Of the NSA.
Presidents Of the three local
chapters who will be introduced
are Miss Eunice Graham, Cap
1tal; Mrs. Lorraine Dickey, Execu-
tive, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fenton,
Presidential.
Scheduled for 8 pm. the din
ner will be preceded by cocktails
at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Beckman, treasurer: Mrs. Alvin
Peck. financial secretary; Mrs.
Leon Weinraub. assistant finan.
clal secretary; Mrs. Jack Folstein.
recording secretary: Mrs. Harry
Stern. corresponding secretary to
the pesident: Mrs. Jacob Lipkin
and Mrs Sidney Goldberg. cor
respondent secretaries: Mrs. Sam
Chernikoff and Mrs. Harry Kap-
Ian. assistant correspondent sec.
retaries; Miss Sophie Bobys, So
cial secretary; Mrs. Jack Gossin
and Mrs. Ben Heller. sergeant-
Mrs. Samuel Levin, par
liamentarian, and Mrs. Matthew
Lyons, editor.
Mrs. Kraft is general chairman
Of the event.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
TheLine|s
Built In
Bv EIeni

What's a major fashion trend?
For one thing it's usually q
style that can be found not only
in a higher-priced lineup. but
also in a popular-priced group.
Such . trend is evident in the
full-slirted shaped dresses made
up in crisp silks and boldly pat
termed cottons. These full
skirted pretties look, a lot better
with underpinnings geared ex-
actly to producing the charming
effect. For many women finding
the right underpinnings to wear
with them is a chore.
/ Many dress manufacturers
have solved the problem by at
taching petticoats or skirt fac
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Given
By Mrs. Cook

Mrs. Donald c. Cook. wife Of
the former chairman Of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion, entertained members Of the
Charles N. Crittenton Circle Of
the Florence Crittenton Home
yesterday at a luncheon in her
residence in Arlington.
Officers of the circle are Mrs.
Edward Falck, who has been re-
elected president for the coming
season; Mrs. Gale E. Pugh. first
vice president; Mrs. c. Raymond
Wire, second vice president; Mrs.
Joseph Adams, treasurer; Mrs.
Jackson Davis. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Joseph e. Casey.
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Mrs. Kellogg Heads
Hospital Guild

Mrs. Charles e. Kellogg has
been elected president Of the
Prince Georges General Hospital
Guild to serve for the coming
year.
Other new officers are: Mrs.
w. Leroy Armstrong, first vice
president; Mrs. Alfred Smith,
second vice president; Mrs John
Miller, recording secretary; Mrs.
Lester Keefauver, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Harry Buck,
jr., treasurer.
A new project Of the group will
be the purchase Of condition
ing units for the hospital nurs-
cries.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Sweet Briur Club

The Sweet Briar Alumnae Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Paul E. Lesh to
elect officers for the coming year.
The club will also hear progress
reports on this years bulb sale
and scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

bolster up dress fabrics that be-
cause Of their lightness may
tend to become limp looking.
Also, these designs with their
Evening star., 1954-05-26

"built-in" figures do away with
the wearing of a number Of
petticoats that can prove hot
in the warm weather.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

ings designed to actually mold
the dress shape. This does away
with the need Of using many
petticoats in some instances to
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Entire Nous Club

The Entire Nous Club will hold
its annual luncheon at 1890 p m.
Saturday at the Kenesaw, Six
teenth and Irving streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Play Tournament
Schedule Fixed

The Goth annual one-act play
tournament conducted by the
District Recreation Department
will open at 8:15 pm. February
16 with productions by the Little
Theater of Alexandria. Friend
ship House Players. All Souls
Drama Club and the Foundry
Players.
On February 18 performances
will be given by the Unitarian
Players. Arlington Players and
Pentagon Playhouse. Perform
ances on February "a will be
given by the Mount Vernon Play
ers. Art Club Players. Kensington
Players and st. Margaret Players.
Final performances in the pre-
liminary contests will be given
February 26 by the Falls Church
Community Theater. Inc, Mont
gomery Players and darlington
Players. Judges for the prelimi-
naries. will be John Humbird
Duffey. Evelyn G. Freyman and
Cyril lehman.
Finals in the competition will
be held March 2 with four local
drama critics acting as judges
Richard L. Coe. The Washington
Post: James ONeill, jr.. The
Daily News, Ernie Schier. The
Times Herald. and Jay Carmody.
The Evening Star.
The tournament will end on
March IL with a dessert frolic
in Foundry Methodist Church.
1900 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Maryland Players
On Air Bose Tour

The University Theater at the
University of Maryland has
taken it's production of Norman
Krasna's comedy Dear Ruth"
on a tour of Atlantic air bases.
Before its return February Is
the troupe's stops will have in
cluded Iceland, Newfoundland
and the Azores. The tour is be-
ing sponsored by the Military
Air Transport Service. Warren
L. Strausbaugh, acting head of
the university's department of
speech and drama, is the pro-
ducel and Thomas Starcher,
speech instructor, director.