davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

Holy Week. services will be
held tonight and tomorrow in
many Washington area churches,
The Rev. Donald F. Brake.
pastor of st. Peters Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church, will preach
on "Herod" at the 8 o'clock
service tonight in the church,
Rhode Island avenue and North
Capitol street.
The 1905 pm. service tomor-
row in National Presbyterian
Church. Eighteenth street and
Connecticut avenue NV. will
have DR.. Henry c. Koch. pastor
of Concordia Evangelical and
Reformed Church. as speaker.
The service is sponsored by the
Washington Federation Of
Churches.
Bishop to Preach.
Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1917 G street NV, will have the
Right Rev. Leland w. F. Stark,
Bishop Coadjutor of Newark. as
the preacher at the MONDAY
service tomorrow.
A play. $50 PLATE Washed His
Hands," will be given by the
young adults Of Grace Reformed
Church, Fifteenth and o streets,
NV, at 8 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow night. It was written
by DR.. Rhodes Stabley of Indi-
ana State Teachers College.
Other Services.
Services announced for 8
o'clock tonight and tomorrow
night include Resurrection Lu-
theran Church, 6201 North
Washington boulevard, Airing
ton, Va, DIR. j. Luther Mauney,
pastor; Clarendon Methodist
Church. North Irving and Sixth
streets, Arlington. DR.. G. Fred
Williams. minister; Pleasant Val
ley (Va.) Methodist Church, the
Rev. j. G. Long, jr., pastor. and
Pilgrim Lutheran Church, James,
town road and Flint drive, NV,
with the Rev. Paul Foelber of
st. Andrew Lutheran Church,
Glenmont, Md. preaching to-
night and Mrs. Madeline Laster
of Washington speaking tomor-
row night, both at 7:45 o'clock.
MONDAY services tomorrow
will include those at Reforma-
ton Lutheran Church, 212 East
Capitol street, and at First
Baptist Church of Clarendon,
Wilson boulevard and North
Highland street, Arlington, Va.
DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer of
Reformation Church will speak
there and the Rev. George E.
Schnabel, pastor of st. Marks
Evangelical U. B. Church, at
the Clarendon church.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
2430 K street NV, will have
masses at 6:15 and am. and
IL noon tomorrow with an
evensong at $50 pm, and
tenebrae service at 8 pm.
HyattSville Services.
The last of the union lenten
services conducted by Protestant
churches of Hyattsville, Md,
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Neor-Miss on Oil

DALLAS.-The rich oil field
Of East Texas was once given up
by biologists because it was said
to have none Of the surface
features then common to other
fields of proved production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

4 PACIFIC NoRWWEsT-cLAcIER PARK
~ CANADIAN RocKlEs-A vacation bargain in
coach class travel. Sightseeing motor tour, good
accommodations and meal service outlined in
specific folder. Tour includes Glacier National
Park, Going -to-the- Sun Highway and Logan Pass,
Portland, Ore, Columbia River, Seattle, Steamer
cruise on Puget Sound, Victoria and Vancouver,
B. c., Lake Louise and Banff Springs Chicago, Ill.
departures June 20, July A, IL, 10, August 1, 8,
and Is. A fourteen day tour from Chicago.
S24s.so
y SKYLINE DElUxE-Jasper Park, Columbia Ice
Fields, Lake Louise, Banff Springs, Waterton
Lakes Park, Prince Of Wales Hotel in Canada,
Glacier National Park-scenic Many Glacier
Region, Going-to-the-Sun Highway over the
Rockies at Logan Pass, beautiful Lake Mcdonald.
Departure Chicago Sundays June 10 through
August 20. Thirteen delightful days, finest accom-
modations meals. and Pullman travel. All-expense.
94zS.I7
q cLAcIER-cANApIAN ROCKIES days in the
~ scenic Rocky Mountains of Glacier National
Park, featuring beautiful Lake Mcdonald and
Going -to-the-Sun Highway over the crest of the
Rockies at Logan Pass. The Many Glacier Region
and Waterton Lakes Park, thence wonderful
days touring Banff- Lake Louise, and Columbia Ice
Fields. IA glorious days in the Rocky Mountain
wonderland. Independent travel. Departure as
you select. Travel streamlined trains in Pullman
accommodations; finest hotels and meals; as low
dS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90zOszO
q cALIEoRNiA-PAciFIc NoRTHWEsr-A va
y riety of Great Circle" aI-expense and indie
pendent travel tours available this year. Vaca-
tons includesouthern California and all the Pacific
Coast. You may select to visit Colorado Rockies:
Grand Canyon; Zion, Bryce and Cedar Breaks;
Carlsbad Cavern, Old Mexico, Sequoia Big Trees,
or Yosemite Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

8 pm. tomorrow In Concordia
Lutheran Evangelical Church,
Twentieth and G streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
'ALL-EX
CAREFREE WE STERN
VACATION TOURS
CHOICE SUMNER TRAVEL BARcAINs-1e54
FROM CHICAGO RETURN TO CHICAGO

TOP O. THE WEST ECONOMY VACATION
Featuring the Pacific Northwest and Glacier
National Park Motor tours and Sightseeing, Port
land, Ore, Columbia River Highway, Mt. Hood
and Timberline Lodge, Seattle, cruise on Puget
Sound, Victoria, B. c., Mt. Rainier Paradise Inn,
Cascade Mountains, and the Rocky Mountains of
glorious Glacier Park. $500 carefree miles and
thirteen eventful days. Deluxe streamlined coach
travel superb sightseeing, finest hotels and meals.
Departures Chicago every Sunday 100 F. M. June
18th to August 29th An-Expense. 42S6.90
TOPS m VACATION TOURS
. YEILoWsroNE-oLAcIER NATIONAL PARKS
Old Faithful, Mammoth Hot Springs, Grand
Canyon, scenic Cody Road; Glacier National Park
Two Medicine Lake, Many Glacier region,
Waterton Lakes Park and Prince of Wales Hotel
In Canada, spectacular Going to-the-Sun Highway
and Logan Pass. Deluxe coach travel on stream
lined trains. Departures Chicago every Saturday
June 19-August 81. 10 days all-expense $2A6.77
q ROYAL ToURS-Canadian Rockies-Glacier
~ National Park. Features Emerald Lake. Lake
Louise Columbia Ice Fields Banff Springs, Water
ton Lakes Park and Prince of Wales Hotel. Many
Glacier regiOr, Going to- Sun Highway, Logan
Pass and beautiful Lake Mcdonald. Pullman
travel finest hotels and motor sightseeing Leave
Chicago Mondays June 21-August % inclusive.
Thirteen grand days al-expense &A27.33
A MouNTAINEER COACH ToURs-Canadian
Rockies, Pacific Northwest, and Glacier Ma
tional Park. Sightseeing galore-Banff, Lake
Louise, Vancouver, Victoria B. c., Seattle Spec
tacular Going-to-the-Sun Highway and the
crest of the Rocky Mountains at Logan Pass to
beautiful Lake Mcdonald. A thirteen day coach
tour. Leave Chicago Sundays June 10 to August
~, au-expense. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $z70s50
& GLACIER PARK-PAcIFIc NORTHWEST
- LAKE IoUISE-BANFE-A fine all-inclusive
vacation. Available in Pullman or coach class
travel Features sightseeing Glacier National Park,
Many Glacier region, Going -to-the-Sun Highway
over top of the Rocky Mountains at Logan Pass
and beautiful Lake Mcdonald; Portland, Ore,
Columbia River Highway, Seattle steamer cruise
on Puget Sound, Victoria and Vancouver, B. c.,
Canadian Rockies, Emerald Lake. Lake Louise,
Columbia Ice Fields and Banff. Leaye Chicago
Saturdays June 10 through August 81. Fourteen
days.
First elass Gs lew Gs...............4Ao S.9s
Seoen cess. Observation-Disclosures. .9AS.00
FOR A VACATION OF A LIFETIME
% eaFOtF0os be ssF free vaeafloM Gll fhe way.
See Am0Fiea's Best In - ahoard Greet
Northern Ssr0amllnoFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
HyattSville Services.

The last of the union lenten
services conducted by Protestant
churches of Hyattsville, Md,
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
Obituaries

Beth Israel Cemetery. Mrs. Sharp
had come to Phoenix a week pre-
vious to her death from her home
in Los Angeles.
Harry Eisenberg, IS, Of 80 E.
Whitton died July z at local hos
pital. He was buried in the Work
mems Circle Cemetery. Survivors
are his wife, Ida, and son
Charles, both of Phoenix, and a
daughter living at Van Nuys, Calf.
Oscar Kopelman, As, died Aug.
10. Funeral services and burial
were in Kansas City, Mo. He is
survived by his wife, Mollie; a
son, Bernard, and a daughter,
Thirlene Kopelman, of Phoenix,
and two brothers, Martin of Kan
sas City and Melvin of Topeka,
Kan. The Kopelmans reside at
3009 N. 10th Ave.
Louis Bakst, SIS, died at his
home, 1647 w. Linden, on Aug. II.
Services and burial were in De-
troit. He is survived by his wife,
Dora, and son, Aaron of Detroit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20

I did, with a greater humility,
deeper perception and a new de
mension of understanding.
THEY'VE GONE ON record at
last! The Israel Philharmonic Or
chestra, long dear to Phoenicians
for the wonderful program present
ed here three years ago and for
the glorious memories of that new
er-to-be-forgotten concert, has fin
ally made its first recordings, for
the British-H. NV. Company.
And the music? Mahler's First
and Ninth Symphonies, Mendel-
ssohn's Scotch Symphony, Shoen-
berg's "Verklaerte Nacht," HAT
ikvah," Ben Haim's Fanfare" and
others.
The recordings were made si-
multaneously by two machines,
and each duplicate will be sent to
London by a different plane, in
case of accident.
These Israel visiting cards." as
Minister Post Y. Burg has called
them, will introduce the artistry
and spirit of the ISraelis to all
countries and all people who re-
Spond to muSic'S universal lam
guage.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20

public schools are, of course, open
to all.
1t has transpired, however, that
most Arab parents have shown a
preference for schools where Ar
abic is the language of instruction,
and SO the government has set up
Ill such schools, with 24,500 chill
dren enrolled. Kindergartens, too,
have been opened in most points
of Arab settlement.
A compulsory education law re-
quires attendance of all boys and
girls at school until the age of IA;
but many Arab parents withdraw
their daughters at the age of II
or IL. Rather than enforce legal
penalties, the Ministry of Educa-
ton and Culture is now planning
program of parent education, to
convince the Arabs of the desira-
bility of complete elementary edu-
cation for their daughters.
AS for secondary education, it
was something of rarity in the
Arab population in former years.
But today, with seven Arab high
schools in operation, 300 young
people are continuing their educa-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
Summer Activities
Mointoined by BIG

The Wise chapter of B'nai Birth
Girls is rounding out summer
program ranging in diversity from
special Friday night services to
bowling.
The special services were held
July 30 at Temple Beth Israel.
Afterward the girls attended a
slumber party at the home OF
Susan Kline.
The bowling party took place
July %, with each member bring
ing a non-Jewish friend.
Current projects are baby-sitting
and sales of New Year cards.
Baby-Sitters may be obtained by
calling Barbara Green at Amherst
5-3490. Minimum fee is so cents
an hour and transportation is re-
quired.
Cards may be procured through
Jean Kadish at Amherst 6-2992 or
Sheila Palais at Amherst 6-1010.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own columnist)

THE LATEST information on
Arab education in Israel has
strengthened my conviction that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
CoIdfurb Given
Scholarship to U.A.

Robert P. Goldfarb, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Goldfarb of 1888 E.
Willetta, is one of five recent grad
yates of Phoenix high schools to
receive a Baird scholarship to the
University of Arizona for hte COM
ing year.
In all, % such scholarships were
granted.
Goldfarb was editor of the
Phoenix Union High School
yearbook and managing editor OF
it's newspaper. He also was cam
pus photographer for the Arizona
Republic and Phoenix Gazette. In
addition, he served as vice presi-
dent of Parnassus, president of the
Quill and Scroll Club and vice
president of the health committee.
In his junior year he won the
Merit Credit Award.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20

Clare Thompson, the perSonable
young woman who gives inspira-
tional lectures on the blind; and
Joe Berkowitz, the student, who
with great effort overcomes the
many obstacles in the way of the
sightless and the prejudice in the
way of the Jews, to graduate from
college, receive his Phi. D. degree
and become a teacher of college
history-all these are real people
as Mr.. Twersky portrays them.
They share our heartaches, our
ambitions and our dreams. They
are human beings trying to adjust
to life just as we do.
They deeply resent the patroniz-
ing 'kindnesses" of sighted people
who overwhelm them with pity
and wish them set apart, who ac-
cept the blind man when he takes
to a tin cup and begs on the street
corner, but who refuse him Gre
ative place in society.
The ignorance of the public has
caused the blind to be Over-SenSi-
tive, as are all groups which are
objects of prejudice-sensitive and
obsessed by their rejection by the
majority.
Mr.. Twersky's warm and poign-
ant novel should do much to break
down this prejudice. His writing,
never morbid or painful, is intelli-
gent, restrained and diverting, with
fine sharp style which attracts
the reader. He should have wide
and interested audience of those
who read for pleasure, and who
will come away from this book, as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20

Anna Goldberg, 81, mother of
Mrs. Arthur Forman of 1913 w.
Lynwood. and Leonard Goldberg OF
5631 N. 18th Dr., died July in
Wheeling, w. Va. She is also sur
vived by two grandchildren.
Helen Eleanor Seaman, 48, wife
of Hess Seaman, of 926 w. Culver,
died July II. She is also survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Burton Lewk-
owitz of 1131 E. Flynn Lane; a
son. End 1t. Hess Seaman, Jr.,
USAF, Tucson, Ariz., and three
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held at A. L. Moore and
Sons.
Meyer Gershman, 81, of $40 N.
4th Ave-, died July Fl. He is
survived by his wife, jeanette; a
son. Carl of San Ontonio, Texas;
four daughters-Mrs. Ben Kovitz
and Mrs. Charles Wright, both of
Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Wilfred
Brown of Phoenix, and Anna
Gershman of San Antonio, and six
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held at Grimshaw Mortuary
with Rabbi Y. Dow officiating.
Rose C. Sharp, 80, died Aug. 3
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Karlen of 826 E. Palm Lane.
Funeral services were at Grim
shaw Mortuary. Cantor Maurice P.
Chester officiated. Burial was in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
The World Over

! ton, with the first class of 140
having recently graduated. Of
these, it is hoped that many will
enter the new Arab Teachers Sem
mary to open in Jaffa this fall.
A lack of adequate textbooks has
presented another serious problem,
which the government is now at
tempting to solve. The Ministry of
Education and the General Fedora
ton of Labor HiStadrut) have con-
tributed $4,000 each to a fund for
Arabic books, and school books
will be the first to be published.
These developments simply fill
in the picture of society in which
the individual is paramount and
opportunity awaits all citizens
equally. This is ISraeTS dream
shaped into reality-a dream which
all Americans can understand.
'THE FACE OF THE DEEP"
is the biblically-inspired title of
Jacob TwersEy's first novel, a
story about the blind. The young
author, himself sightless since the
age of IL, isN sensitive writer
who is able, without the least SEN
timentality, to enlist the readers
sympathy.
His characters are convincing;
they are of our own flesh and
blood. Ken Warner, the illegiti-
mate, homeless waif who grows
up in an institution for the blind;
Fred Harris, the prankster who de-
velops into a ruthless businessman,
never above taking advantage of his
blindness to further his interests;
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
JTA Denies Bios Charge

the news honestly and impartially
to the best of its ability"
Katzen complained to JTA of the
obviously partisan nature of the
reports disseminated by your agen-
cy." He said he was aware of the
duty of news agencies to keep the
public alert as to the doingS of
the government and of men in
public life," adding that, however,
when the picture is always one
sided, then it ceases to be faithful
reporting and turns into partisan
agitation and propaganda.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
VOL. VII, No. Fl

New York, (JTA-The Jewish
Telegraphic Agency has rejected,
as completely unsubstantiated, "
sweeping charges made against it
by Bernard Katzen, consultant on
Jewish affairs to the Republican
National Committee, Louis P.
Rocker, president of the JTA, an
nounced this week.
1.-THE Jewish Telegraphic Agency
has no axe to grind" Rocker told
the Republican official. Its policy
since its inception in 1917 has been,
and will continue to be, to present
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
Ohioans Visitinq Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are visiting their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Violin
sky of 2041 N. Laurel, and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Roth of 338 w.
Willetta. They will remain here,
making their home at 20 w. Port
land on or about Aug. %.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20

the Jewish state
is earnestly going
about building a
society of which
all of us will be
proud.
ISrael'S Declar-
alton of Indepen-
d e n C e provides
for freedom of ed
ucation, culture
and language for
all citizens of the
state. and the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
Israel Bows Town Due

MONTREAL, (JTA)-A broad pro-
gram Of youth rehabilitation and
education in Israel, including
creation of a "Boys Town" there,
viii be sponsored by the Hadassah
Organization of Canada this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

There's plenty OF everything
continue to show variety ina
after the holiday rush.
In the true spi-.i .. Thanks.
Giving. the record supply OF
turkeys helped TO cause all
size. Of birds TO drop to rec
ord low price for the tradition
al dinner.
The month of December should
see a continued abundant crop
Of turkeys in the markets. After
the heavy feasting. homemakers
win welcome the many low cost
,ed meats and heavy supply OF
inexpensive, homegrown pota-
toes. dry onions, cabbage ana
acorn squash.
The acorn squash is running
| 10 2 cents per pound below the
price in 1858. California naval
oranges Just arrived in the
markets. and the quality VIII Inn
nrcve as the season progresses,
This week is still an excellent
time 10 take advantage OF inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Mr.. Mahoney. the elegant
gentlemen who was guest OF
honor. is the United States first
Negro full delegate TO the
United Nations.
He talked informally on va
rious aspects Of the UN and he
seemed 10 feel that, despite the
UN's inability to get specdieI
action, it is the worlds SAFEST bel
for international harmony, anc
deserves our confidence and un'
swerving allegiance.
Second in command to Henry
Cabot Lodge, Chief and Perma
nent Delegate to the UN, MIR
Mahoney has the responsibility
of serving in the Chiefs absence
Besides him. there are sever
other full delegates.
Mr.. Mahoney, who is also :
successful business man, lives u
Detroit. where tor % years ht
has served as president OF the
Great Lakes Life Insurance Com
pany. He is also head OF thu
company's general council.
Among the guests at the Jun
cheon were representatives ron
various newsp> pcrs. radio ant
new service organizations. IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Art Institute
Calendar
iDec. S.lll

sunday. Dee. 5-9:45-l0 a.
m Station WJBK.TV Channel
? SEE FOR YOURSELF, the
Detroit Institute OF Arts pro-
gram. Meet Your Artists, >
third OF a series on the Annual
Michigan Artists exhibition.
Special guest, Michael Getsoii'
exhibition prizc-winncr IN
painting.
Dec. SIS p. m. Founders
Lounge. third in a series OF
four Sunday afternoon panel
discussions by invited partlci-
nants in the Annual Exhibition
for Michigan Artists. "Scuip-
lure" win Betty Conn, Nor
ris Brose, Thomas Mcclure
and Seymour Ricklin.
Dec. 7-7:30 p. m, The Film
as an Art Series, public pre-.
mier of 3 films by the Detroi'
Institute of Arts, based on the
Dutch and Flemish painting
collection. No charge. IicKe''
AT Publications Desk one weeF
in advance.
Dec. as pm. the Deiroi
Tnstitute of Arts lecture serle'
collecting American An
tioues" by Alice Winchester
editor of ANTIQUES Maya
-;na Admission charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Flint Youth I'D
Senior President

John f. Means. %, was recent
H. elected senior class president
OF the Arts and Sciences college
II the University of Detroit.
Son Of Mrs. Frances M. Ward
OF Flint. he is also vice-presi.
dent of the Human Relations
Club and treasurer OF the In.
iernsiional Relations Club at
the University.
Before coming TO L OF d. he
established an enviable record in
The field of human relations
AT Flint Junior College in l949
he headed the Newman Club
European Relief" q project which
furnished food, clothing and
school supplies to school children
md tccnaecrS in Oberstcinbach
Bas France.
He was also a member Of Phi
hho Pr national forensic honor
iiaternity At Flint J c. for which
he graduated in June, 1850 He
also attended ST Johns Univet
Siiy. Minnesota, where he was a
rambler Of the hockey team and
c'cheStra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Mak.iing Zip, 70 Uo4,e~ivs,

Detroit's retail food counters
bountiful supply of many foods
good buys in fresh or canned
cranberries for cranberry sauce,
Il the low cost OF 10 to 10 cents
per pound, and canned pie pump
kin al 25 to 33 cents FOR two
No. 2is cents.
Although the interest IN
turkey dropped with the close
OF the holiday. most cuts OF
fresh pork will continue to be q
.cenf. sible" buy. A slight de-
crease in price is shown in such
items as the fresh pork loin.
which has dropped 10 80 CENTS
a pound in some markets. and
Boston butts and fresh and
smoked hams.
With 90 per cent Of consumer
interest turning TO red meats AND
10 those cuts which will stretch
the over-taxed food budgets. the
heef market remains fairly
steady. Forequarter cuts still OIL
re. the best values.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
National Council Women
The National Council Of
Negro Women Celebrates
Founders Day

WASHINGTON, d. c.
Sunday, Dec. 5, 1854, marks
the beginning of the goth
year since the founding of
the National Council of Ne
gro Women.
The entire week of Dec.
5 will find local councils in
all parts of the country.
along with friends and sup
porters, conducting public
meetings, appearing on TV
and radio programs, spon-
soring teas and other social
events in observance of this
most significant date.
Highlighting the series of
events will be a special mes
sage from the beloved and
esteemed Founder, President
Emeritus, Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, who will speak on
the regular weekly program
of the United Negro College
Fund, over the ABC network
on Sunday, Dec. 5, at lO:3t
AN. Eastern STANDARD
Time.
The message from Mrs
Bethune to council womer
everywhere will be broad
cast from her Dayton'
Beach, Florida on the cam
pus of Bethune-CookmaI
College. Mrs. Bethune, thu
author of many "hrsts" II
her long and brilliant career
il the Founder of Bethune
Goodman College, a membe
of the United Negro Colleg
Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Society DOINCS

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dun
can OF Alger opened their beau
tiful country home at Holly.
Michigan, Thanksgiving TO 81
close friends for the "Thanksgiv-
ing Feast" II was indeed one
happy grand reunion
Mrs, Howard Coope, OF Msdi-
son, Wis, was the theatre guest
of Mrs H. Reid TO Carmen
Jones' Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker OF
LaSalle Blvd. had open house
Sunday afternoon with many
friends present. Their new
glass house is gorgeous.
Mrs. John Miles has returned
from whirlwind Thanksgiving
visit at Atlanta and Rome. Ga.
also Chattanooga, visiting rcla-
tivcS and friends.
Mr. Evcrottc Scott Of Howell,
Mich. is vacatlonIng IN New
Orleans and Tucson. Arizona
Knoxville Alumni Association