davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

The North Central Civic Club OF
st. Paul. met at the home Of Mr.,
Nathaniel Evans, p7s igiehart
Az. ON Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 4,
Election OF officers was held and
the following were elected; Ma
thaniel A. Evans, president;
Frank NJ. Smith. first vice prcsi'
dent: Mrs, N, N Galloway, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs, Wilma
Gaylord, secretary, Mr., Oscar w,
Oliver, assistant secretary and
Mrs, otis l., Hampton, Treasurer
The following were elected to
the board Of trustees, Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., Mr. Charles Bradley
Atty, stephen l., Maxwell, Mr.,
James Griffin and Mr. Lorenzo A,
Carter
Tho association Ii made up Of a
cross section OF progressive cit-
gems interested In all phases Of
civic bettermcnt Membership In
open to all qualified citizens IL
years and over,
Installation Of tho newly elected
officers win take place Tuesday,
September n, at the Sterling club
Sl5 N. Dale St. AT = y, M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
the states involved

Mr. White IL also expected 20
dwell upon the SAACp program
In general with particular en-.
phasiH upon the campaign for an
about attack on discrimination
and segregation IN housing Local
SAACP officials stated that the
SAACP both nationally and 10.
caliy has declared that this prob
lem is Of the utmos, Importance
throughout the tinted states and
that plans for an intensive cam
paign in this area Is well under.
way
Walter White has served on the
NAACP staff since 1913 and M
executive secretary sino" 1891
when he succeeded James Weldon
Johnson
Mr. white has served on many
official. Ssui-0fhciaI and prtya,"
commissions and committee IN
various aspects of the rAc" and
other problems NJ the executive"
head Of the SAACP
He has also travelled extensive
~ throughout continental United
States. as well A. In Europ" and
the Orient. In 1921 he attended the
Pan African Congress sessions IN
England belgium and France Hs
spent 1927 In Franc" as a fslloR
~ the John Simon GugRsnhsirn
Memorial Foundation. He s@rysf
as a war correspondsn, for the
New York Post from 1919 20 isi5
visiting the European, hSdi'"r'
ranean. Nldfls East and Paciflc
theatres 81 operation Hs 10 'h'
author Of two novels. The Fire
In the Pint" $3.50 and Plight
| 1928. His autobiography TIE
4 Mar Called WHITE" was published
! In Is4s. Hs has Contributed Z,
many 81 the leading American
I publication. ana a. prsA~nt writes
weekly column EyrficAtsd u
I tho ys~ Y9rk HERALD Tribune an
eight other metropolitan aAiBss
Mr.. White viii GlSo address I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
North Central ciob
Meets With Group
Sponsovlna Nome

The North Central Civic club
at the invitation Of tho Hazelden
Foundations, or Alcoholics Anony-
nous, held a conference with Of
ficials Of the foundation on Mon
day. September -. nj 7:3o p. m.
nj the Dayton Avenue Presbyter-
ian church, Dayton and Mackubin
Sta.
This conference was arranged
by the Rev, John w. Urey. pastor
~ the church. The conference was
both interesting and revealing.
Mr.. John A. Cook. director and
vice president, Frank Kaiser. EN-
pioyment supervisor and McAiiis-
ter Gordon. member Of the insti-
tuts comprised the committee
from Alcoholics Anonymous.
Nathaniel Evans. president OF
North Central Civic Club. Stephen
Maxwell and James Bradford. 81.
Paul attorneys. and Percy Greens
made up the COMMITTEES from their
club.
Mr. Evans said that the COM
mittee was still unalterably OPP
posed 20 the Hazelden Founda-
TONS institute being granted a
permit or license TO remain at
Rondo and Dale Sta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
TWIN CITY BApnSrs
ATTEND NATIONAL
Meet IN ST. LOUIS

Delegates from Minneapolis and
81 Paul attending the National
Baptist Convention which was
held In St Louis. Mo. September
s-l2. were Rev and Mrs. H. w
Bolts Sr., Rev. and Mrs. " Hen
derson; the Revn, Floyd Massey
Jr,. u. H. Hunter. l.. c. Harris,
T W. Phelps. Il, q, Harris
Also the Mines Mamie Lytle
lone Brown. Louella Brown, Gym
thia Westbrook. Lydia Brown
worda Guthrie, CeiestiA Fraction
Mr and Mrs, Robert warder and
Raymond Cooper
Rev. H. w Bolts preached q
very inapirational sermon during
the evangclistic hour on Saturday
night, September IL Rev. Phelps
offered prayer,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

The Goth annual communication
Of the Most worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge OF MINI. and its
Jurisdiction will he held at 81
Peters church on Sept. 81, 1854
and Sept, "a, 1854, All rcgistra'
ton Of both delegates and visitors
win be at the stone Hotel, Third
and Hennepin. Room 7o2, The
meeting viii be opened nj s'3o a,
IN. by deputy grand master, John
l. Nellie Jr,
The most worShipf,il grand mas
ter, John H. Lawrence viii then
conduct tho official Grand Lodge
The first days aeasion W ~ be
highlighted by q dance ut Norway
Hail on Chicago Az, and goth 81
at $40 =, m. on Tuesday, Sept
20.
Delegates are expected from
Duluth, Winnipeg. Man Can,
Sioux Falls. y. -. and the Twin
Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

segregation where they receive
the high school coaching
Chicago Gary Ind: Youngstown Ohio Detroit
nearby Pittsburgh produce Negro athletes
equipped play big time college football
They bred and trained In the Big Ten and welcomed
Big Ten schools.
strength league
disadvantage to other leagues in event
Winning
probably could be assembled in
capable the other confer
in this for that matter.
together ball than Lee
Bodn Michigan State and Caroline and Mickey Bates OF
Illinois, What would be with second set made of M
Campbell Indiana Bob Watkins of Ohio state7
Coach Forest Evshevi of Iowa called Vincent the best right
Coach
Indiana Campbell the most football play
includes his
Notre Dame coaching staff
of Woodson Illinois Charles
acceptable number three set
OF Wisconsin Dave Hill Of Michigan Bob stearnes OF Iowa Earl
Michigan Bell Indiana Henry Jefferson OF IL
inos o James Roseboro of Ohio e-al fine backs
hat Ends We Have
Michigan ts Negro
behind him and
. big
Big Tens better ends 1854 although sophomore amra undy Of
Purdue regarded the outstanding that squad
deal for Indiana
Mchgans Walker distinctly AnAmeri-
Floyd McAfee has made
Illinois first Percy oliver choice to make the
tackle Wisconsin
James Parker the sophomore likely TO make the Ohio
Negro guard Best of the Negro guards
the conference and Coach Evashevs best guard Of
country John Hall Of Iowa
workman either guard tackle
Amerca Candidates
advocated by their uni
candidates AAmerica Boden
Caroline Jones Walker
Players experience may
play Lundy woodson Parker
This all plus strength possessed by the Western conference 1t
not matched remotely approached kind by other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Attorney Attoeks
FLA Policies A.
leuoue confuh

The 1854 Annual Conference OF
the National Urban League. held
In the historic Fort Pitt Hotel
from sep,rmbsr q 10 10, hghhght'
81 housing ~ the major area In
the Accslsration 81 integratsd
community living In the nation,
Tn. mayor session devoted 10
this question included addresses
by AIbsrt VI. Cole. odmIrlatrator,
Housing and Homs Finance Agsn-
~, and Lor~n Miller. Los Angeles
attorney and publisher. and mem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

nation He began his career In the
midst Of the Chicago race riot
while a graduate student at the
University Of Chicago He was
called as routine witness TO
testify before the commission in
vestigating this situation and in
stead of testimony, he presented a
plan for the study % this conflict.
The plan was accepted and
johnson was appointed Associate
Executive Secretary Of the Chi.
cago Commission on Racial Rsla-
tons, He wrote a mAstsrful six
hundred page report titled. The
Negro In Chicago" which resulted
in his being called 10 take the po-
stion Of Director % Research for
the National Urban League In
1921.
In 1923. Fisk University invited
him 20 head It's Department Of
Social Sciences. Al the same time,
the Rosenwald Fund in Chicago
offered him a position but he went
10 Nashville for he felt that his
training and experience could best
Be utilized in the South. In short
time, through his great energy
and able leadership, he was able
TO make This department one Of
the top research osn,srs az any
university in the country Much Of
the research that has ben done
On the Negro Rae. rsiations
Southern Problems and EdOoation
q, Fizk under Or. johnson has
ben u&~d a. resource material
for recent legislative action and
community planning prograns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Richard Allen, HinekIsy
Farmer Fatally injured
When TTnCtoV OvsTtuTn,

The brother Of three Mlnneapo.
lis women residents was fatally IN.
iurcd Sept, 4. when n tractor hr
was driving overturned
lie was Richard Allen. ~, Pine
county farmer Of Hinckley. Min.
ncEota. Funeral services were held
for Allen Saturday. Sept II
Survivors include Nellie stone
Johnson. Gladys Patterson and
AImsda I,OckhsTt. sisters all ~
Minneapolis and CORTLAND Allen
81 Youngstown, Ohio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Der Of the NAACp National Legal
Committee.
Mr., Cole strcsscd the new hous-
lng law, emphasizing that its pro.
visions will automatically provide
more new housing available for
minority groups and improved
older housing, He pointed up, M
an important key TO this whole
question the advantages OF the
new liberal financing 10 be avail
able through FILA insurance pro-
grams
Immediately after Mr.. Coles
address. Loren Miller emphasized
the point that the federal govern.
ment. private lenders and build
ern must discard antiquated think.
ing about minority housinK and
assume the full measure OF their
responsibility 10 promote non-seg-
fegated housing,
Attorney Miller presented
documented point Of view, aileg.
ing that the hipsory Of FILA In the
housing picture had not served to
promote indignation, but had, for
years, reinforced the traditional
practices of builders and lending
agencies,
Miller asserted that even the
most recent adjustments made by
FILA In their approach 10 minor
ity housing are insufficient and
fall to guarantee q firm policy TO
insure that there be no diacrsmin-
alton where FILA Insurance IN
used
In addition 10 his reference 10
FILA policies. Attorney Miller
atremsed tina need for q concerted
effort 20 change the climate OF
public opinion In respect TO ho,is-
ing for racial minorities and the
need for Negroes 10 seek out those
now opportunities for decent hous.
ing that are open.
In relation 20 this. he pointed
out that this In not n program for
the fearful or the faint hearted.
Finally he pointed out ths need
10 eliminate every ventige OF seq
regation and discrimination In
public housing In pressing. The
legal Hpadework for this step Ia
already accomplished,
Other sessions on housing In
cIudsd workshops on rrhnbiiita.
ton, nlum clearance and relocA"
ton during which q. Yates
Cook, Rehabilitation CoDnuItAnt.
National Association Of Home
Builders. and James w. Follin
Director. Division of Stun Clear.
ance and Urban acknowledgment,
HHFA, analysed progress being
nation wide.
Hortenss W. 6abel. director. ma
tlunai Committee Against DIS
elimination In Housing, stressed
the efficencIss In Federal and 10
cal policies with regard 10 policies
~ local housing authorities In re-
locating racial minority families
Other housing panels included
discussion Of mortgage finnnc'
problems during which w. A
Clarke. president. Mortgage Bank
ers Association Of America, dis
cusard itH new program on minor
ny mortgage problems and com
munity preparation for open oc
cupancy living.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Irs Molnss District

DaH Hnincs district ssSiRnm"u's
were Rev James Barr. AHA, Ia.
circuit. Rev J W Virgin, Sioux
CITY la ] y Thomas. Bethel
Davenport In, Mitchell Cuip"p-
per Ks"kuk, Ia ~ e. Rmith, ~
Jacobs. OskElDpsa. In l.. PAtt"r-
sor. C0ppin Chapel. Fort Dodge.
Ia W 4 Simpson. Bethel. Mus,
cailns. In W NJ Brewer, Oscs0la
cIrIcit: e ". Mcdonald, Iowa
city, 4. J Cauldsr Bethel Mar
shaIitoVn. Ia, e n Campbell
Tenton. Ia f<pWsIl Thomas.
Bethel, ICES HoinsS
Intra -confrrenc" transfers were
Prv Carl NcCoy from Burlington,
IA 20 Council Bluffs, Ia. r Hud-
sgn from CInril Bluffs. Ia. N
Cedar Rapids. Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

private meeting Of the executive
board OF the Minnesota State
Council for Fair Employment
Practices Commission at o p, m,
September II at the YwcA. Al
this meeting Governor e. Elmer
Anderson will bcStow upon Mr.
White an award for good citizen
ship and outstanding efforts IN
the field or race relations,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Mrs. Pearl Wilson Dies

Mrs Pearl Wilson. go 18th Az
y died wednesday morning, Bep'
,srnbsr 10. in FsirNsH hospital
Funeral arrangements had no,
bssn made ~ press tlfns.
Por further details. contaet the
Neal Funeral Home or 75tS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Of his sndeAvors only now, DIR
johnson IL president Of that tn.
stitu;ion. having been Inaugural
ed In November, is47. as the FIRST
Negro President He has served
his nation in % many capacities
that II IL impossible to name them
all
In 1876. Or, johnson was q
member Of the American Comnds-
aon Of twenty educators sent 20
Japan to advise on the rsorgAni-
nation Of the edUeationL system
% ma, country. he was Director Of
tContinusd on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Women's Christian Association at
s p. m.
Mr.. White will speak on the
subject, Where Are We Going In
Civil Rights" He will Rnalyze the
recent Supreme Court decision
against aggregation In the public
school systems and announce
plans TO implement the decision in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
DINING CAR EMPLOYEES III
HEAR ORVILLE FREEMAN

OrvIlle J. Freeman. DFL eandi-
date for the office of governor will
address the membership u the
Dining Car Employees Union
Local bl6 In the auditorium of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Johnny Baker Post Auxiliary
2gI annual tea, at Zion Baptist
Church. 1923 LyndaIe North, Sun
day. September 20. S--S p. IN.
silver offering. --- AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Wins Notloncl Posts
St. Paul Woman Named
Pres. National Council
Of Urban League Guilds

Pittsburgh ra,~~he National Conference OF the Urban
League for 1854 attracted 1000 visitors and delegates this
city, Sept to 10 st. Paul. Minnesota woman, Mrs Lillian
Baengcr elected president of the National Council Of ur
ban League Guilds representing the in the Urban
League movement throughout the nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

which is TOO much OF a conCession-- The number
and ability OF its Negro players would set II apart,
The Big Ten benefits in this respect for several
reasons,
Negroes are not accepted in the Southeastern,
Southern Southwestern Atlantic conferences or
in parts of the Big Seven.
Although they accepted in the Pacific
Coast conference and generally in the east they
are not there in great numbers.
The best Negro football players are coming
out OF the large industrial centers of the north
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
NofionoI Figure Coming:
NofionoI Figure Coming:
DR.. Charles Johnson of
Fisk University; Urban
League Annual Speaker

DR. Charles s Johnson, president of Fisk University AT
Nashville Tennessee will deliver the principal address, at the
3st Annual Meeting of the PAM Urban League be held
September 30 80 p the 81 Paul Evangelical and RI"
formed Church 900 Summit Avenue.
DR. johnson il leading social the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Noted Figure Coming;
Nofed Figure Coming;
Walter White Addresses
Mass Meeting Tonight
At Minneapolis YWCA

Walter White, Executive Secretary of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Coored People will 10
Minneapolis Friday, September H. 10 address public meet
by the Minneapolis and ST Paul branches of the
NAACP
The meeting will be- held Benton Hall n the Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
A. M. (. Confab Closes
With Bishop Baber's
Assignment OF Pastors

The six day annual conference Of the n w district of
African Methodist Episcopal church fourth Episcopal district
CLOSE last Sunday afternoon with the reading Of ia"
1866 pastoral assignments by the RI Rev George W Bnb"f
Of Detroit. presiding bishop
The held September to ~ NJ ~ Peter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Hospitaiis.di Mrs Ralph Ward
90 W Central Az, I" a patient
al Northern Pacific hospital where
she In reported improving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Big Ten Football Is
Strengthened By Negro
Candidates. Cullum
BY DICK CULLUM
lin the MINI

lin Minneapolis Morning Tribune. Sept 5, 1854
making the Western Conference the
college football leagues the wealth of Negro
teriaL
Ten to other leagues in other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Chaciie every week with Mart
Door" TED shearcr's earteoa
found on the editorial Page.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

In the ~ Paul district ~ which
Twin CITY churches are a part all
~ the pastors were returned 10
their present charges except Rev
George = Jones, pastor ~ Way
man who was Transferred 10 OF
,unwa IN the Dea Mninss con
ference
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Unions headquarters, o26 Hondo
Az. on Monday. September 20 nj
23O y. m,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
simmons Returned

Rev Martin Luther BlmmonH
was returned 10 81. Peters church
~ Minneapolis. which E"ry"d NJ
the host church 10 the conference
Rev r. J Jones 10 ~ James, ~,
Paul. Henderson Isddirk. ~
James Minneapolis. Rev G"org"
Piirs1n Ir Waterloo, Iowa, Rev
Thomas Morris. ~ MARKS Dul
nth. Rev Moses HlAt kweli Allen
Chapel Minneapolis REV q Boy
hin. YanbtOn and siWIy Falls u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

AME church IN Minneapolis
About 500 delegates and visitors
attended tho sessions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
JOINS MIGHTY LIST OF BLOOD DONORS

Bishops AsSIKnmsnt'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

N Hall nj the Young
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Service News
New Class Con1inq
7 0 War College
Commondont's Purty August ~ !;
Other Officers in the News


is touring Europe and before
starting nomeward they win have
visited capitals Of eight other
countries. They went firsts to-
London where Mrs. Royar was
entertained at luncheon by the
Supply Corps Wives Association
Of London. The luncheon was
served Ia KenSington Palace Ho-
tel and the wives Of United
States Navy Supply Corps Of
flcers on duty in the British
capital made q gay party.
Later that day Mrs. Royar
shared honors with the Admiral
at a reception given at No. s
Stanhope Gate. This festivity
was arranged by Mrs. F. b.
Witzel and Mrs. j. G. O'Handley,
wives Of Supply Corps captains.
The ranking guests at the re-
ception were Admiral John H.
Cassidy, commander in chief
Of United States Naval Forces In
the East Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean area, and Mrs. Cassidy.
Admiral and Mrs. Royar are
continuing their visits to Oslo,
Copenhagen. The Hague, Brus-
els, Paris. Madrid and Lisbon.
One OF Mrs. Royar's first en-
gagements after her return to
Washington will be the meeting
September IA Of thei Supply
Corps Wives of which she. is
president.
Boxers to Far East
Col. James E. Baker and his
family are en- route to his new
assignment in the Far East. He
has served as assistant chief Of
the procurment branch in the
Army Undersecretary's Office In
Washington. The Bakers have
been visiting among their fam
lilies in New Jersey, and after
he Is settled In his new post,
Mrs. Baker expects to join him.
Col. Baker has been succeeded
here by Col. William II. Gurnee,
who has been executive officer
in the procurment division. This
means only q change Of Office
and the Gurnees will remain in
their pleasant abode In the
Capital.
Also having a new assignment
in the Far East is Col. Erwin L.
Keener. who left the end Of July
for his new duty. Mrs. Keener
and the family are remaining In
Washington.
Army Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John Klein are spending q fort
night visiting on Cape Cod and
at York Harbor, Mass. They will
return to their apartment in the
Westchester the last week In
August.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman M. Hall
Of Shrewsbury. Mass. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Marjorie Frances to 1t. r.
Donald Kelly, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond D. Kelly Of Mill
waIkee, Wis. An October we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Hall is graduate Of the
University Of Missouri School of
Journalism. 1t. Kelly attended
Marquette University. He served
as a Jet pilot in the Korean War
and is currently stationed at
Dover. Del.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
By Evelyn IA. Dent

The new class for the National
War College will register for
studies on Saturday, but the
opening party will not be given
until August 81. The reception,
at which the Commandant Of
the College and Mrs. Howard A.
Craig will be hosts, will be given
In the Officers Club at Fort Les
ley j. McNair.
Gen. and Mrs. Craig win re-
turn this evening or early to-
morrow from q weeks stay In
New Jersey, a brief vacation for
the General before the new class
is inaugurated. During Gen.
Craig's absence Rear Admiral
Chester C. Wood has been act
ing commandant.
New Chief at Fort Myer
Col. j. Paul Breden. new COM
manding officer at Fort Myer,
with Mrs. Breden and their FAM
lily have moved into their quar-
ters at the fort. Assisting them
in getting settled is their daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanette Breden, who
will resume her studies with the
sophomore class at Beaver Coll
lege in Jenkintown, Pa. in the
fall. Her brother, young Mr.. j..
Paul Breden, jr. will attend st.
Stevens School in Alexandria
this winter.
Col. Breden recently returned
to the States from duty in Ko-
rea, and during his tour in the
Far East Mrs. Breden and the
younger members of the family
stayed in Washington where
they occupied the house at zoos
Thirty second street.
Col. Donald Galloway, who
was commandant at Fort Myer
until a few weeks ago, now is on
duty in Detroit where he and
his family are living. ,
WiIes Reunion Attended
The new post surgeon at Fort
Myer, 1t. Col. Isaiah A. Wiles
with Mrs. Wiles and their son
and daughter. John and Bar
bara; are attending family
reunion Of the Wiles family at
Morgantown, w. Va. over this
week end. Also during their
brief stay there they are having
a smaller reunion with the
family Of Mrs. Wiles, who is the
former Miss Wilson. The re-
union this week end is the first
such meeting Of the clan which
Col. Wiles has been able to at
tend in some years.
Col. and Mrs. Wiles came to
the Fort from Norfolk where he
has been stationed and on their
way here they had a fortnight's
stay in Morgantown.
Young John WileS, now IL,
and his sister Barbara, a year
older. will attend junior high
school as near the Post as is
possible. When they return to-
morrow from West Virginia the
family win be accompanied by
Miss Jackie Hyre, a niece Of
Col. Wiles, who will visit them
for several weeks before she re-
turns to her studies as a senior
in high school.
News From Abroad
Rear Admiral Murrey L. Royar
is expected back at his post as
Chief Of the Navy's Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts August 81.
He, accompanied by Mrs. Royar,
Evening star., 1954-08-15

JOUSTING IN
BonesiI Nd, onnuoI
gatherings
John Eornsho~ 2ood the Sir
charge He the . s #
Evening star., 1954-08-15
News From Abroad

Rear Admiral Murrey L. Royar
is expected back at his post as
Chief of the Navy's Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts August 81.
He, accompanied by Mrs. Royar,