davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Mack Fletcher, III, 1928 Fifth
81, $, died In Minneapolis General
Hospital on Tuesday, January 8.
Mr.. Fletcher, a native OF Okla
homa, had lived in Minneapolis
for forty years
Funeral services were held at
ST. James AME church ON Friday,
January 8 at 2 p. m. with Rev,
Henderson Reddick, pastor. Of
ficiating The remains were ship
ped TO Chickasha, Okla, for bur
lal.
Surviving Is a son, H. II. Fietoh-
err of Chickasha. Okla, who came
10 city and accompanied the re-
mains for burial, and other rcla-
tives.
Woodland Funeral home was In
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Christianity, A Vital Force"
was the subject of Rev. Sections
sermon at the morning service
Scripture reading was from John
Aft. Rev, Sexton said in part that
the evils of the Church are based
on the home: That Christianity is
vital force because IL gives a
higher concept of life and that we
cannot have life unless God gives
it TO us. He said that If we take
God out of the Universe, you have
nothing.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, Astounding
Grace" Scripture reading, Eph.
3!ff.
Visitors were made welcome.
Sunday evening al the Vesper
Hour, the Keys presented another
Of their fine programs. Mrs. Ethel
Mcintosh was chairman of the
program. Don't forget next Sun
days Vesper from 6 to 7. Bring
your friends. Another treat is in
store for YOU. Come to Border -
you are always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
NESoTA-SoUTH DAKOTA S. S. AND
BTU. CONGRESS HOLD EDUCATIONAL
SESSION AT BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Inc second quarterly BOARD
meeting OF the Mlnnesota-sonth
Dakota Baptist SIS. and BTU,
Congress win hold sessions at
bethesda Baptist church, Ills
South Eighth st.. Minneapolis, at
$3.50 p. m, Sunday, January IT.
Rev. L. c. Harris Is host pastor.
Classes In Baptist doctrine and
visual education will be taught
and many new classes are TO be
offered.
Contestants for the Annual
Queen Contest TO be held at Mt.
olivet Baptist Church, st. Paul.
on Sunday, April 20. are as fol-
lows: Miss Mary X. Murray. PHI
grim Baptist; Miss Edna Neal,
Mt oliyet Baptist, both Of st.
Paul; Miss Mary House. Bethes-
dn Baptist and Miss Vera Lee
Combs, Zion Baptist OF Mime
apolis. Name Of candidate from
Pilgrim Rest was not available at
press time.
a debate, subject, SHOULD
North and South Korea BE Unit.
ed7" win be the main feature of
the evening session. Taking the
affirmative is Lawrence Owens,
Bethesda Baptist and Miss Eve.
Ign Jean Smith. Zion Baptist: neg
alive. Leroy Cunningham. Pill
grim Baptist and Willie Smith OF
Mt. ollvet Baptist.
The public In urgently requested
TO attend all OF our sessions. Rev
Floyd Massey Jr.. is moderator OF
the association.
Other officers arc: Rev. u. II.
Hunter. dean OF the congress; Mrs.
Fern Helm, president; Mr.. Thomas
Whitley. first vicc-presidcnt; Mrs.
Cynthia Westbrools. second vice.
president; Miss f'ivira Precious
Bailey. third vice-president; Mrs.
Eula Williams, recording secre-
tary: Miss DeIoris Hall, CORES
ponding secretary; Miss Creda
Mae Ransom, assistant secretary;
Miss Era Dec Walls. treasurer;
Miss Evelyn Combs. pianist: Mr..
Willie b. Hale. music director;
Harold Roberts. chairman OF fin
ance; Mrs. Carl Fraction, dircc-
tor Of Youth Clinic and Mrs. N. J.
Hunter. director OF publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Youngsters from nine TO II are
included and these youngsters are
going places. They elected officers
Sunday and had their first prac-
tice, Shirley Tolbert is their plan
list: president, Danet Coates: sec
rotary. Erma Hiidreth: assistant
secretary, jeanne Coates: Mrs. II.
Bolts. director.
Ernest Barger is doing a fine
job Of goldbricking in the Sioux
Valley hospital. The doctor SEEM
ingly advised Mr.. Barger to go to
the hospital for a check-up for a
few DAYS and Ernie tells me he
actually likes IL. Oh well. the bill
will change his mind. me thinks
Mrs. f, Pendelton is doing much
better these days, but l would say
stay in touch with her. She is
alone lot, We could cali or send
nv
Joseph Flemming is under. the
doctors care and he hasn't been
working so we might stop in and
chat with him, Nice seeing him up
Sunday at church. Whenever Joe
misses church on Sunday morn
ing YOU can bet Your bottom dol
lar this kid is sick.
We are proud TO know that
James Csbbeil is singing at var
ious places Of civic value in the
city. James has a fine voice and
sill that hear him feel the same
way. Mr., cabbell is a graduate OF
Morningside College in Sioux City
and has taken special training in
voice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

On Sunday, January 10th, Rev.
Masseyis message at the Morning
worship service was entitled,
Time Marches Onm Morning
prayer was offefed by Deacon l.
l.. Murray. Music was rendered
by the Senior Choir, directed by
A. ". Hall and the Gospel chorus,
under the direction OF Mrs. Arlee
II. Hailowell.
The following registered visitors
were introduced and welcomed:
Mrs. Luella Looney, st. Paul, Mrs.
Susan Robinson, San Francisco.
Calf, and Mrs. John Jordan Of
Chicago, sister of Earl +. Brent.
Condolences were expressed to
Mrs. Odessa Brent on the passing
of her mother, Rev. Mrs. Calhe
Ward of Kansas City, Kansas and
to William and Louella Mcintosh
due to the passing of their brother,
Adam Mcintosh in Chicago. Ill.
Robert II. Stone, caretaker, ex-
pressed thanks TO the minister, Of
ficers and members for visits,
cards and prayers received during
his recent illness.
Mrs. Lavonia Jackson, a for
mer member. who has returned to
the city, reunited with the church
The Misses Elaine Montague and
Catherine Mayes were also ac-
cepted as members.
II was announced that the
Mothers March of Dimes Cam
paign in Precinct 1, Ward IL is
again headed by the Mines. Ethel
Massey and Ruby Wood. Precinct
2. Ward IL is headed by Mines
Erma Sims and Rosianer Hender-
son, Precinct 7. Ward is headed
by Mines. Ludie Thomas and
Louise Boynton. Members were
urged to volunteer as workers for
the one-hour march, 7-S p. m. Jan.
2Sth.
II was announced that our
former member. Mrs. Annie F'os-
ter, 800 33rd ST., Oakland, Calf.
10 itPViL ti FtIy III
Rev. Massey will be away Jan.
18th through 18th to attend the
Adjourned Session of the National
Baptist Convention at Hot
Springs, Ark. Rev. Massey is
president of our state convention,
vice-president of the National
Convention and a member of its
Executive Board.
He win return to the city on
Saturday.
At s p. m. the Judson Memorial
Baptist Church Choir was present
ed in concert. Among the stirring
number they rendered were: How
Long viii Thou Forget Me o
Lord; listen to the Lambs; Il
viii Give Thanks: "A Star Is
His Candle" and Seek Ye The
Lord"
On Thursday, the Deaconesses
will meet with chairman Lydia
Brown. 500 st. Anthony.
On Sunday, the topic of Rev.
Massey's sermon will be THE
Christian Offense." At $3.50 p. m,
the Minnesota. So. Dakota s. s.
and BTU quarterly meeting will
be held at Bethesda Baptist
Mpls.
On Monday, January 18th the
Council of Human Relations will
present DIR. Ralph Bunche as it's
10th Anniversary Dinner Speaker,
at $50 p. m. Hotel ST. Paul
Mildred II. Jordan, Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
SGT. GERALD MeouERRY
OFFICIALLY REPORTED
DEAD ny ARMY

Mrs. Isabel McQuerry Of Route
No. 4 Cedar MINI, ON January
3. received an official notification
from the Army that her son, sgt
Gerald J. McQuorry, who was re.
ported missing In action In Korea.
in December 1850, is now listed as
missing and presumably dead
sgt. McQucrry was wounded in
the Korean fighting before he
was reported missing. Mrs, Nc
Query has received certificate
for the Purple Heart Award from
the government.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Muriena Martin, 10 Yeur
Old Girl Dies

Marlena Mae Martin, age 10ia
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Ander-
son Martin, Of hlt Fremont Az
N, Minneapolis. died Monday
January IL. in Minneapolis Gen
eral hospital
Funeral services were held at 2
p, m, Thursday, January IA at
Woodland Funeral Chapel with
Rev, w, l.. Battle officiating,
survivors are her parents and
other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake Gene
terry Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page u

which has been mentioned in most
Presidential messages to Congress
opening for the past twenty years.
Maybe Ike wants TO do something
about 1t rather than talk about It
Ike did say that Army segrega-
ton was on the way out and that
there had been progress In the
elimination OF segregation In the
District OF Columbia.
The hearings on the FEPc bin
in the Senate have been postpon-
cd for a month and the NAACP
blew gaslSct when II was am
nounced Senators Humphrey and
Douglas were critical of the ac-
ton Of Senator Alexander Smith.
(R.-NJl committee chairman for
hts action In ordering postpone
ment Col. Theodore g. Bilbo
OF the Y. q. Army, son Of the late
Mississippi Senator, plans 10
carry the name OF Bilho in public
life when he Jetires from Army
The Y, 8. Supreme Court ruled
last week that housewives must
pay social security for their maids
/, Rev. William Mckinley. 80
year old cleric has entered the
city council race in Columbia, s. c.
bishops Council Meet; The AME
Bishops Council will convene in
Savannah. Ga, the last week in
February Another magazine,
US, has hit the newsstands in
Memphis. Tennessee and Is being
sold in five other southern states
IT'S monthly and is designed. it's
publishers state. TO portray the
gtoes Tho omegas at the
achievements az Southern Ne
Cincinnati eoufab ipnaugurated a |
program, Rights and Response
bilities OF an lutegrated Demo. !
oracy pr Ralph Bunche pre-
sented the annual Carver award to |
PAU G Hoffman at the Waldorf. |
Astoria last week. Hoffman was
cited for his contribution TO the
bettcrment OF race relations and |
human welfare.
Ulysses Feeman. the first Negro |
i-H clubbcr to participate In the |
International Farm Youth EN- |
change returned 20 hts home in
Drew. Miss, after a four month |
stay in Nigeria and England |
Toledo, Ohio, has its second Ne. |
gro-Ameriean fire department !
captain James r Copper was
named chief clerk OF the Chicago |
Water department Rin Chase. ]
former ". Y. newsman and car
toonist who has been distiliers /
representative Is ging back TO his |
first love He has a berth on the 4
Hearst san Francisco daily
The Eddie Chambcrlin (hrother OF /
Alvin OF ST Paul. orchestra Is l
booked soldly for six months. |
He's booked as Eddie Chamber /.
Inns Walking Rockin' Band"
"Eartha santa: 500. 0oo copies
of the hit record "Santa BABY"
sung by snltry voiced Eartha
Kit were sold In the uSA up 10
Dec. ss. Eartha has been re
ported engaged 60 Sammy Davis
the mimic, hut Dorothy kilgai-
len said In her syndicated col
umn that Eartha likes the guys
with the millions, Resides the
I, million discs sold sheet mus
ic sold 90 copies.
on January "a, Brooklyn b I
mai Birth lodge will presen, cat |
cher Roy Campanella an award |
for his high principles and |
sports achievement In 1858" |
Andy stAnfieid, the tastes, human /
has resisted attempts OF Austral- |
ian sports promoters to get him 1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
ATTENDS LUNCHEON

Theodore Allen Jr,. is the only
Negro member OF the st. Paul As
sociation OF Underwriters.
lie was In attendance at the
Jan. s meeting of both the ST
Paul and Minneapolis associations
at the Radisson Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
NAACP Reflects
Spingorn Head
Continued from page -

man, Mrs. Lellian A. Alexander,
DIR. Algernon d. Black, all of
New York City.
Also Theodore NJ Berry, mem
Der. City Council, Cincinnati:
Roscoe Duniee. editor. The Black
Dispatch, Oklahoma City; DIR. J.
Leonidas Leach, Flint, Mich; AL
fred Baker Lewis, Greenwich,
Or. James J. McClendon, Detroit;
DR.. J. NJ Tinsley, Richmond, Va;
Mrs. Jessie Vann. publisher, The
Courier. Pittsburgh; and DR.. Ben
jamin E. Mays. president, More
house College. Atlanta, Ga. Mays
was not renominated by the board
nominating committee but bran
ches all over the country support
ed him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

A subscription to the st. Paul
RECORDER makes an excellent
and long remembered Christmas
Gift. Call Midway $40 and order
a Gift Subscription and we win
do the rest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

There's a chuckle In Ted Shear
er's cartoon, "Next Door" which
appears weekly on. this papers
editorial page. just another fea-
ture which keeps our readers
pleased.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Check the want-ad section for
your current wants. A job. a room,
house, lumber. appliances, or a
loan. All are advertised In the
want-ad section ON page 8. Read
u every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
OMISSION

In last weeks issue in the ac-
count OF the obituary for Mrs.
Jessie Spieer the name OF the
Brooks Funeral Home. in charge
OF arrangements was omitted by
error
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

The best Informed people In
Minnesota from an walks Of nf-
arr regular readers Of this paper
IT'S different liberal. honest and
fair In news prcscatasiea and edi
torial presentation and contest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Staff submits Reports

The annual meeting, attended
by about $50 leaders Of the Assoc
latlon In the states and locali-
ties, heard reports from the execu-
tive officers on the activities of
1853 and plans for the future. Mr..
White optimistically reported that
"the year 1853 marked the near
est approach and witnessed the
greatest gains of the NAACP to-
ward the goals set by its founders
In 1909" For the first time in
four years. Mr.. Wilkins reported,
the Association incurred no opcr-
ating deficit and completed the
year with surplus Of income over
operating expenditures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
$4,000 Raised For Supreme
Court Cases

More than $4,000 were raised
and contributed 10 the legal ex-
penses involved In the public
school cases. Mr.. Marshall said in
expressing appreciation for the
cooperation received from "our
branches, state conferences, the
entire Negro press. individuals and
groups OF individuals who con
tributed" to these cases. Regard
less OF what the decision OF the
Supreme Court win be, we have
found from these cases that our
people throughout the country and
the entire Negro press. once alert
ed 10 the issue. will roll UP their
sleeves and work toward the com
mon goal.
1T is most interesting 10 note, .
he said, shat in public statements
and newspaper articles throughout
the South, we find over and over
again the public admission Of the
white supremacy group and of
the white people in general OF the
South that they fully realize that
segregation is on its way out and
win be removed one way or an
other"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

other reports were submitted
by Chester n Current, director Of
branches; Herbert Hin. labor re
lations assistant; James W, Ivy.
editor. Tho Crisis; Herbert Wright,
youth secretary; Rev. Walter y.
offutt Jr. church secretary ard
Henry Lee Moon. director Of public
relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Maps Blueprint For Legal Action

While concentrating on the
public school education cases. the
legal department "still managed
To keep its overall legal program
going, map out blueprint for
future action and extend its activi-
ties into other areas" Mr.. Mar
shall told the annual meeting.
Plans were developed by MA
AcP staff lawyers with the aid
of members OF the National legal
committee for accelerating the
legal attack upon segregation in
education, transportation, amploy-
ment, housing and places Of pub
lie accommodation the Associa-
tons special counsel reported. He
also called attention TO he newly
published "NAACP Civil Rights
Handbook" made possible ~ a
grant from the Prince Hall Mas
ons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Clarence mitchell Reports

Gains made on the Washington
front by executive action and the
legislative stalemate In that city
were reported by Clarence Nit
chell, director, Washington bureau.
Mr., Mitchell warned that continu-
ing mistreatment of Negro SER
vicement by prejudiced civilian Of
ficials In the South mo doubt" ocs
casions many "chuckie within
the Kremlin walls"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

The American Bible Society dis
tributes Bibles or portions of BIZ,
bles in LOTT languages and dia-.
lects. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Saturday, June 5, 1854 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Miss AtchesOn Is Installed As
First President Of BSP EaemDlar

On Monday evening May 81, the
officers of the recently organized
XII Alpha Theta Exemplar chapter
Of Beta Sigma Phi were installed
in beautiful candle-ight cere-
mony at the home of honorary
member, Mrs. Thomas L. Caro-.
Mrs. Caro- has served as spon-
sor of Beta Omega Ritual of Jew
els chapter for the past five years,
and when the Exemplar chapter
invited her to become an honorary
member she accepted.
Installing officer for the formal
ritual was Mrs. Jeff knight, i'm
mediate past president of the Beta
Omega Ritual of Jewels chapter.
Miss Elizabeth Atcheson was in
stalled as first president of the
new chapter. Serving with her on
the executive board will be Mrs.
Hollon Bervaldi, vice president;
Mrs. Ida Gellrich, secretary; Mrs.
Blanche Miller, treasurer; and
Mrs. Newt Ketchings, extension Of
ficer. Mrs. Caro- will also serve
on the board.
The newly installed president ap-
pointed Mrs. Edward TOPPING as
social chairman; Mrs. George Cur
ny, program chairman; Mrs. W. C.
RADON, Jr., ways and means; Mrs.
jeff Knight, service; Mrs. Chester
Knowles, telephone; Mrs. Julie
George, scrap book; and Mrs. Ra-
bon was appointed as publicity
chairman.
Appointed officers who will serve
for the ensuing year are Mrs. Jeff
knight, historian; Mrs. Blanche
Miller, parliamentarian, and Mrs.
Newt Ketchngs, monitor.
Following the installation, guests
of sorority members were receiv-
ed for a delicious buffet which was
served at 900 p. m.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. jeff Knights, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollon Bervaldi, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Music Students To
GiUe RecitaIs At
Baptist Church

The music students of Emeline
Crum and Catherine Logan will be
presented in two recitals at the
Latin-American Baptist Church.
The first recital will be held on
Thursday night, June 10, at s
o'clock.
Pupils who will take part are
Warren Garfield, Randy Howanitz,
Linda Gregory, Bill Jackson, Kath-
crime Ehrhart, Ilka Munoz, Ceres
Munoz, Russell Curry, Judy Yell
in, Margaret RADON, Alice jerks,
Lewis Keen, Patricia Tanner, Will
ma FELTON,, Christina Pinder and
Mathilde Ramos.
The second recital will be at 8
o'clock Saturday, June II.
Pupils who will be present
ed at this time are Terry Har.
Rosalie Mira, Deanna Sawyer, An
toinette Swain, Mary Herrick,
George Anderson, Penelope Ros-
am, Norman Campbell, James
Lindley, Millicent Taylor, Mary
anne Matchett and Madeline De-
Barcee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
TVS Busy Peg Lynch Leads Triple
Life As Actress, Writer And Wife
Peg Lynch, a blue-eyed brunette

Peg Lynch, blue-eyed brunette
who is more widely known to tele.
vision audiences as Ethel of ETHEL
and Albert" recently met an old
friend she hadn't seen in years.
After brief, highly affectionate
greeting, Peg rushed on to rehear-
sal, saying, Darling, we must get
together for a good long talk -
sometime next fall"
Miss Lynch really does intend to
look up her old friend next fall.
The problem in her life is that she
not only plays Ethel on her tele-
vision show, but writes the half
hour script as well. This makes
her one of the busiest women in
the world.
II write the script on Mondays
and Tuesday, like mad" she ex-
plains, land then we start rehear-
sing Wednesday, and keep it up
until the show Saturday night.
Then l 60 home to Stamford, see
my husband and baby, worry a.
round - and by Sunday night
come back to New York to the
apartment here and start beating
out another script"
Peg thinks she's trying to do
too much, but doesn't know how
to get out of the center OF the
SNOWFALL she's rolled up around
herself.
ETHEL and Albert, Pegs week
~ and believable peek into the
lives of an average couple inamod-
erately good circumstances, last
fall, came of age as full-fledged
televiSion show complete with
sponsor after a break-in period OF
two years on Kate Smiths day
time show. Before that, it had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
MAC Group Elects
Ne,0 Officers At
Recent Meeting

DR.. and Mrs. Harold c. Camp
bell were elected to joint presiden-
cy of the Mixed Adult Class of the
First Presbyterian Church at a
covered dish supper meeting held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael LanaSa on Avenue E.
1t is the custom of the class to
elect husband and wife team to
fill the class offices.
Elected to serve with the Camp
bells were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bringman, who will fill the office
of vice president, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond FELTON, as Secre-
tary-treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanasa and Mr..
and Mrs. Gleason Snow were ap-
pointed to the refreShment COM
mittee. Mr.. and Mrs. Merville
Rosam and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller will be entertainment chair
men. Membership com mite
members are Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Specht and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mcdaniel.
The class holds business and
social meeting on the last Thurs
day of each month at ZOO pm.
Mr.. Gleason Snow is the class
teacher and the class meets at
$50 am. on Sunday mornings.
During the summer months the
Sunday classes are held on the
church patio. An informal discus
sion follows the lessons.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all interested persons to attend
the Sunday lesson meetings of the
class.
The next business and social
meeting will be held on June q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Torres Former
Wife Sues Mate

LOS ANGELES R-The former
wife of actor Peter LORE is suing
her third husband for a divorce.
Mrs. Karen Susman, SO, filed
suit Thursday against Harold S.
Susman, 81, manufacturers agent.
The former Viennese actress
charged cruelty, asked $S77 month
ly alimony, community property
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Bervaldi, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Manus, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. RADON,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Russ Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Ketchings, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Knowles, Judge
and Mrs. Thomas Caro-, Mrs. Man
uel Lopez, president of Beta One
ga chapter, Mrs. Harvey Sellers,
Mrs. John Spottswood, Mrs. Ida
Gellrich, Mrs. Blanche Miller, Mrs.
Margaret Conner, Misses Eliza
beth Atcheson, Julie George, Jo-
anne Stein, Mrs. j. M. Dickerson,
Mrs. George Curry, and Mrs.
Joseph Sirugo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Wonan's Club Board
Meeting On Monday

Mrs. Ray Byrns, president Of
the Key West Woman's Club,
has called a special meeting Of
the board Of directors and de-
partment and committee chair
men at $500 p. M, Monday af-
fernoon at fhe Woman's Club,
3l9 Duval Street.
1t is requested that all board
members and ehairmen make
an effort to attend as impor.
fanf business will be discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

and the return Of the name of
Karen LOIRE.
The Susmans married last Nov.
Is and separated last Tuesday. She
divorced LOIRE year ago. Her
first husband was British band
leader Arthur Young.