davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
National Fund
Develops Israel
CONTINUED from Page 77)

lCon11nueo rom rage w
The Martyrs Forest in the Ju-
dean Mountains, dedicated to the
memory of the millions of Jews
who were massacred by the Nazis,
now counts two million trees. It
will be three times as large when
all have been planted. A tree for
every victim.
Tree planting and land develop
ment work supplement each
other; that means, when the sea-
son for one operation is over, it
begins for the other. Thus, during
1953-54, the Fund provided 372,-
600 work days, or steady, full
employment for a daily average
of 1900 people; no mean achieve
ment. If it had more money, it
would surely employ more people
and speed up the development
work.
In the current year (Which ends
in September with the Jewish
calendar year,, the Funds budget
is $1O,OO0,OOO and 100000 Is
raeli pounds. The dollars come
mainly from living legacies-
which increase all the time
from straight legacies, as well as
from ALLEGATIONS of the United
Jewish Appeal. The pounds are
raised out of local contributions
and the lease of land. rents, etc.
Like all Israel's national institu-
tons, funds are a perennial wor-
ry. If it had more, it could "draw
more bread out of the rocky hills
and the water-logged Huleh
plain" It could do it faster, too.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Ed Wynn commented to us:
Women have cleaner minds than
men probably because they chan
&c them more often"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
.lnteIiaith Conference
10 award Scholarships

The National Conference OF
Christians and Jews. Washing
ton Region. yesterday an
nounced it will award IS scholar
ships to persons attending
Human Relations Workshops
here this summer.
Recipients will include prin-
cipals. teachers and students.
Three local institutions are
among the 81 universities and
colleges throughout the country
receiving about $4,000 in
scholarship aid. it was said.
Workshops are being held at
American University for the
fifth straight year, with DIR.
Charles X. Trueblood as direc-
tor; at Catholic University for
the fourth straight year, with
DR.. John j. O'Connor as direc-
tor, and Howard University. for
the first time under the direction
of DR.. Walter G. Daniel. Of
State Teachers College, Bowie,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Policemen 5 Daughter
Dies Of Heart Illness

The 4-year-old daughter of q
District police private was found
dead in bed yesterday.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
corner. said death resulted from
q heart ailment.
The victim was Sherlyn Ross
lyn Merward. daughter Of Pvt.
and Mrs. Edward Merward Of
1912 Queen street NE.
The child's mother told police
her daughter had complained Of
being III at am. yesterday and
that she was kept III bed during
the morning. When the mother
checked shortly after noon yes
terday, the girl was dead.
The MerWards have two other
children, Ricky, 2. and 1arla. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

for his paper, waterway
Growth In the United States.
Another prize was awarded to
the late Thomas A. Middlebrooks,
formerly in the Geology and
Geophysical Section Of the Army
Corps of Engineers. for a paper
on Earth Dam Practice in the
United States z
Presentations viii be made on
October 20 in New York at the
society's annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Masonry Industry Studies
Problem Of Substitutes

The masonry industry con-
fronted with the problem of
new materials replacing tradi-
tional brick, stone and mortar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
2 Generals Win Awards For Engineering Papers

Two Army generals have won
awards for technical papers sub
mitted to the American Society
of Civil Engineers.
They are Mai. Gen. Samuel b.
Sturgis, jr.. chief of Army En-
gi1eers, for a paper on Arctic
Engineering Know How Gets Acid
Test at Thule and Brig. Gen.
Claude H. Chorpening, assistant
chief OF engineers for civil works,
has begun q technical research
program to revitalize the Indus
try.
John Taheny OF Chicago,
president OF the Mason Contrac-
tors Association Of America. told
the Washington Building Con-
gress Of his industry's problem
at . luncheon in the MayfioWer
Hotel yesterday.
Mr., Taheny said World War
II brought about the deyelop-
ment Of substitute materials to.
replace scarce conventional ma
terialS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

nze the moment you the famous obe Huge selection Of
beautiful fobrics Every piece with the superb toorng you
expect No Ieftovers odds and ends oil brond
and in perfect condition. Scoop up complete summer word
robe while they lost at prices to fit your pocket
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Giants, signing yesterday.
1--WE talked to him first when
he attended the Touchdown Club
banquet here last winter.'s said
Calvin Grifiith. "Otto Bluege,
Ossie's brother. secuted Giel and
was enthusiastic about him. We
wanted to make him otr first
bonus player and offered him
$50. 900 for three years, but he
said he already had madeIup his
mind to 60 with the Giants"
Giel refused to. come here and
work out with the Senators and
turned down all pleas to drill
with other clubs Everybody
has secuted me and knows what
I can do" Giel told Bluege, $50
1t would be q waste of time" i.
Giel must remain with the
Giants for at least two years.
-, = \
The offer to Giel was one Of
the highest ever made by the
Senator's. /. :. They shelled out
$50. 900 cash and two players for
1rv Noren, offered Dick Wake
held $45, 1000 and lost him to the
Tigers, who gave him $52,5
and . Cadillac. :. Their biggest
cash expenditure for q player
was the $65.000 outlay for Joe
Kuhel. who was more than worth
1t.
Sherry Robertson, Bluege's as
Evening star., 1954-06-10
picture on Page C-1.)
BY he Asseeiossd Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 10.-Paul
Giel, Minnesota's two-time ALI
America halfback who yesterday
signed a three-year bonus con-
tract to pitch for the New York
Giants, says he had several
other baseball offers which were
better than the one he accepted.
Giel, who rejected an offer of
$4,000 to play Canadian foot
ball for three years, had his pick
Of six or seven proposals by ma
joF league baseball teams, but
he signed with the Giants for
an amount in excess Of $4,000.
The figure includes his salary
for the next three years.
It was reported that the White
Sox had entered the highest bid.
and 1t was known that WASH
ington had offered $63, 900.
But there were some other
considerations" Giel said. ANY
way, I always wanted to play
with the Giants"
Giel figures to be in the Army
by October, 1855. He said he
will get his second lieutenant's
commission in the ROTC at
Minnesota.
Leo Durocher. Giants man
ager, said he hadn't seen the
righthanded Giel throw prior
to q short workout at County
Stadium here last night but that
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Paul Giei Says He Received
Better Offers Than Giants

/ Carl Hubbell. farm club direc-
tor, was "high on the boy"
Hub says he's o low-ball
pitcher and that's good enough
for me-" Durocher said. 1.-THE
best Giant pitchers over the
years-and Hub was one Of 'em
were low-ball men-made the
batters hit into the ground.
That's what you need in the
Polo Grounds with those short
foul lines"
Giel. a 1S5-pound tailback
who did about everything in the
Minnesota offense except pass
the ball back from center for
three years, was named the As
sociated Press "back Of the year"
in 1858 and won virtually every
national football honor except
tie Heisman Trophy. He gained
5,094 yards and scored IS touch
downs.
In three years Of college base
ball, Giel posted q 21-8 record
and had q ZIG earned run av-
erage.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
81 euRToN HAWKINS

sistant. has advised the Senators
to keep Carlos Paula In the Sally
League rather than promote him
to the parent club this season.
The muscular Cuban Negro
outfielder currently is batting
.342 with Charlotte. but Sherry
Is skeptical about Paula's ability
to hit major league pitching now
and feels he needs more season.
ing.
- @&
Bill Reinhart. George WASH
ington University baseball coach,
says all Steve Korcheck needs
ITO develop, into q big Lacquer is
plenty Of work. -. The former
COlonials' catcher, signed by the
Senators for their Charlotte
farm, has q hitch in his swing
which they'll attempt to REM
edy. =. When Robertson men
toned the flaw in Korcheck's
stroke to Reinhart, Bill answered,
look, If he didn't have that
hitch in his swing you wouldn't
be getting him for $4,000"
Orioles followers who recently
journeyed to New York were in
censed when they were forced
to check noisemakers at the
gate -. Not up to Yankee
Stadium standards of dignity,
or something. Anyway, Clark
Griffith wants them to know
they're welcome here, complete
with cowbells.
The sad state of the Athletics
finances is revealed in the cur
rent Saturday Evening Post. 80.
Joe Paparella, plate umpire when
Eddie YoSt slammed his three
run homer OF Early Wynn
Tuesday night, says the ball
Eddie Yost slammed his three
run homer OF Early Wynn Tues
day night. says the ball Eddie
belted into the bleachers was o
head-high pitch.
Cleveland has been involved
in nine extra-inning games and
has won eight. The Indians
are numbering second division
clubs, displaying q 22-4 record
against the Senators, Red Sox.
Athletics and Orioles.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Mojor Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN HAGUE.

Batting-Avila, Cleveland, 1881; Rosen,
Cleveland, .346: Minoso, Chicago, 1888;
bIsby' tIn;t aSs aWSssshinston' 1895: House. De-
Runs-Minoso, Chicago. AS; Fox. Chi
cago, 4S: Avila, Cleveland, Al: Car
VSs SVaSguels Chicago. SO; Mantle, New
Runs batted in-Minoso, Chicago. So;
Rosen, Cleveland, 40; Berra, New York.
SsjnP,a Ssi Fsin; a gchicaso, SO; zernial, Phila-
HitsIAViia. Cleveland, 72; Minoso, Chi
SnE SsSso' cSioa.o and s9s6y, s5y Washington, eS;
Dousald, New York. 12: Minoso. Chi
cagO. and Kuenn. Detroit. 10. 1' 1'
tToit, and tunnels. Si %ashinsto;n. hits; y; Z;
ti@OFs, Hsssn. Cleveland. E; kuenn. sal-
Home runs-Rossn. Cleveland. IA IL. Ter.
nial, Philadelphia. IL; Mantle. New
YORK. and Vernon, Washington, 10;
Mi1oso. NH ss.C Chicago; Philley, Cleveland,
Stolen bases--Minoso and Rivera. Chi
tchhicago. g; nye players tied with I. A'
ooS B1snca Deficit, NsE SSTk' sSd stone, one,
sssOi S 81: 800: cSnsgesHss. ssea, chieseo. sea.
stfikeouts-Turiey. Baltimore. e. 81: PIE Pierce.
HIa1nedtt' HI1ett' Detroit, So: Garcia. cleve-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - -Iablonski, st; Louis. 1857;
MTsiaL n,.,sI ds,nS g.; LoYis. 59Ynis. 1856: Hammer
yn ussT HsG NsS NsSpi99oSPP 9oPP. .5ss 5sSok
Louis, 80: schoendienst. St. Louis,
cSicaS6 csj AshSurR' EP Philadelphia. a; saueF'
Runs bsttsd in-Musial. st. Louis, ee:
TOdEes; brooklyn. and Mays. New Ti
Hits-Jabionski, st. Louis, "a; Musial
st. ssa IGSS SeSo.rd,.I.s ri MssmnsE PhiIs;delDhiS
Donbles-Jabionski St. louis. II: sni.
der, Brooklyn, ID; Kiner. Chicago
cISs,nrSs end ThGn:s ana rnitssSgrgh nHs,s "a Bs
Triples-Hamner. Philadeiphia, 8: Mays
New York, and Schoendienst. St
Louis, B.: 6nider, Brooklyn; Torgeson
ehiladslphie, and Moon and Musial
Home runs@Musial. st. Louis, 20: sauer
Chicago. 10; Mays: New York. 10;
riCnut;' aoGses' BROOKLYN. IA: Klussewski, Gin
stolen Asmp: base; c1o,1Sss Ss1sCn M1SaSkes EcnaS Il
eago. g; Moon. st. Louis, 4; Torgeson
Pitchins@EuxhaHiIi Cincinnati, 30. I. 600
EEasehtA; Ess A St LSuis. S5ds SSdds .s$s; AntOnsIli
cinnati; Coniey, Milwaukee, Gfissom
New York and Miller, Philadelphia,
striksoItsG Hadd,x st. Louis. 80: SPAIN,
6S: Antcneiii. New York. s.; PoSre:
and Irsktne, Brooklyn: Magiie, New
YORK. and simmons, Philadelphia, 40
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Two Virginia Clubs ]
|()n Brink Of Quitting.
Piedmont League
~ ne Assoeiased Press

The Piedmont League today
found itself faced with q famil-
lar problem loss Of at least one
and possibly two clubs. Behind
the impending loss is the abb
sence Of spectators at Lynchburg
and Portsmouth.
At a league meeting in Rich
mond last night Portsmouth's
director, Frank Lawrence. indi-
Gated his intention to drop base
bali II attendance doesn't inn
prove. And the Lynchburg own
er, Wallace McKenna, who also
attended the meeting. said his
Cardinals were up for sale. He
named no price.
Frank Summers. league presi-
dent, said it was definitely de-
eided" the Glass B league would
continue to operate with six
clubs even If Lynchburg and
Portsmouth drop out.
McKenna said in % home
dates this year his club had
drawn q total Of 1850 fans.
For the same number Of games
last year, 1850 paid to bee
the Cards.
In Portsmouth. 1912 fans
have turned out for % games.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Lacrosse
CONTINUED From Page GU

tNOtIGAI1ucu TTOm rage C.l.)
cuse. midfield. and George Cor
rigan Of Maryland, attack.
Altogether 81 players from "a
colleges were chosen for one of
the first three teams or for hon
orable mention. Other selec-
tions:
Second team: Goalie-G. p.
M. Moore .(Virginia); defense
John Raster Navy, Robert
Merrick (Yale), Roy Dunway
(Army); midfield Richard Boil
linger Duke).' John Giddings
(Army). James Fulton penn
State): attack-Robert Taylor
(Johns Hopkins), John Shape
(Hobart). Rennie Smith MARY
landD.
Third team: Goalie, j. Fletch-
er Lowe washington and Lee):
defense - Clarence Fauntelroy
(CornelD, Joseph Culp (Ken-
yon), Carl Orent tHofstra); mid
f1eld-William Hoover Navy, i,
Richard Steele (Johns Hopkins) i,
John Horner Navy; attack
Charles Wicker (MarylandD, Or
vile Wright (Swarthmore) and
John GrifflS (RPD.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Mangrum Fayorite
All VIRGINIA Beach
BY shs Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, June
10.-Lloyd Mangrum Of Niles.
H.. veteran professional, was
regarded as one of the favorites
in the second annual $15,O ZOO vir.
giaia Beach Open which began
here today.
Mangrum's game is cut out for
the par-69 Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club course. q 6.O65-
yard layout which places q
heavy premium on long. PIN
point drives.
Mangrum, who won the West
ern Open Sunday, found the
course very much to his liking
yesterday when he tuned up for
this 72-hole forerunner to next
weeks National Open with q
sizzling 3-under-par 66 in o pro-
amateur event.
Five other professionals In the
big field of 153 matched Man.
grurn's 66. They were Fred Haw.
kins of El Paso, Tex, who won
the 1850 Cavalier specialists
tournament over the same
course; Julius Boros of Mid
Pines. N. c., like Mangrum q
former National Open cham
pion; Dow Finsterwald OF
Hope Air Force Base, Robert
DeVicenzo of South America and
Paul MCGUIRE of Wichita, Kans.
Mike Souchak, a professional
from Pittsburgh, Pa, and Joe
Pratt. an amateur from Norfolk.
Va, teamed up yesterday to win
the pro-amateur. Souchak, who
posted q 70. took $500 with the
victory. Pratt played with q 10
handicap and carded A Is.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

dropkick. Tony. by the way,
was left-footed.
The pass from center was in
the air when the gun went on.
Shooting at q tough angle,
Plansky dropkicked Q perfect 40
yard field goal to win the game,
22-21."
Plansky played some football
for the Pere Marquette team in
South Boston, a Knights of
Columbus outfit. One Of its
yells went something like this:
Erin go bragh, Erin 60 braghl
Plansky, Plansky.
Rah, rah, rah!
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Boys Baseball

ARLINGTON LITTLE MAJORS.
Old Dominion Bank. 8; Broyhiirs I.
Arlington Motors, 4: Arlington Ki-
1SRLLiNGTON JUNIOR MAJORS.
Salvation Army, 8; Moose Lodge. z.
SGsss' CYo inNSTTHHiRMiiDSIAtrEE ME E.I: LEAGUE
st. Me5ssresSi cYc g5kiGt H ss LISSTs ISissTs'' ..
gt. Margaret,s. II: ct. Ambrose, ..
CS1Yo CYo MiIGET LEAGUE. i.
et. Bernadette's, IL: et. Bernard'h. d.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

complications. Out for the re-
mainder OF the season, he re-
turned next fall IN excellent
shape.
"I'll tell you how good Tony
could be in q tight spot"
Hagerty said. I'm q game in
1929, the Chicago Cardinals
scored near the end and went
ahead Of the Giants. 21-19. On
the kickoff after the Cards last
score, Tony ran the ball back to
the Cards IS, going out of
bounds. With time for only one
more play, Friedman, our quar-
terback, called on Plansky for q
Evening star., 1954-06-10

league scouts
to recommend
him . Giel
told Ossie
Bluege, the
S e n Ator s.
farm club di-
rector. that
the Giants
h ad offered
him the same
terms $21,-
900 q season
for three
years and
Pa VI elected
to uO with the
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Bogart Tries Today
10 Recoup Firms
Fortunes in Golf
By MerreH WhittIesey

BALTIMORE. June lots
been eight years since the fizm
Of Bogart & Brownell was
without Q golf title as late as
mid-June. and Ralph Bogart is
going to try to correct that in
the 34th Maryland Amateur
championship starting today at
Suburban.
Bogart is the defending cham
pion and an automatic qualifier
for the match play rounds that
start tomorrow, but he's going to
play today for the dual purpose
Of having q practice round and
taking q crack at the medal.
Ralph was beaten in the Sec
ond round Of the Middle Atlantic
Amateur at Rolling Road last
week because Of one Of the worst
putting performances Of his
career. Since last Wednesday
he's been spending about an
hour and half each evening on
the practice green at Chevy
Chase. Now he believes he has
regained his touch.
Lost at Belle Haven.
The competitive season is
young. but usually Bobby
Brownell and Bogart have at
least a new trophy or two for
their heavily laden cases by June.
However, they lost their Belle
Haven four-ball title after hav-
ing won 1t three straight years.
They were beaten in the second
round by Claude Wild and Gil
Willett.
Brownel passed up defense of
his Mid-Atlantic crown, but
Bogart represented the firm and
was upset. They haven't figured
In . member-gueSt triumph as
yet, and while this type tourna-
ment is played on a handicap
basis. Bogart and Brownell have
won eight at different clubs since
1948. all before mid-June.
Bogart will have a better |
chance Of winning at Suburban |
than he did at Rolling Road, a
short, tricky layout that invited |
upsets. Suburban is longer and
tougher and the rough Is high in
spots.
Although nearly 30 golfers
were shut out of the Maryland
Amateur because they did not
file entries on time, there will |
be "a playing for the 80 match
play berths, and the field is a
good one.
Several Good Golfers Entered.
Washington's delegation in
cludeS several good enough to
win, including Ben Hartig, the
new Mid-Atlantic champion: Jay
Randolph, the 19-year-old Be-
thesda shotmaker, and Col. Rem
ME Kelly, co-winner Of the Con-
gressional member-guest. The
District has several. others who
are good title flight golfers in
Keith Kallio, Buddy Brylawski,
the McFerren brothers and
others.
Baltimore has its top anna
teurs, including q couple of older
mem who are dangerous, Spencer
Overton and Roland Mackenzie,
plus Maury Bailey, DR.. Walter
Panowski, Ken Scales, Harry
Parr, w, son Of q former cham
pion; Eddie Johnston, and Ernie
Caldwell, winner in 1885.
There will be two rounds Of
match play tomorrow and Sat-
urday and Q 86-hole final Sum
day. Bogart has won the event
three straight years and five out
Of the last six.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Anqlers Hove Short Season

INTERNATIONAL FALLS,
MINI. R.-It took just IS min
uteS for Herman Koeneke, In
ternational Falls, and Alfred
Wiese, Minneapolis, to pull in
their season limits Of eight wall
eyes each on the opening day
Of fishing season.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Western international
Coils Distress MEETING

SALEM, Greg. June 10 P.--
The 10-team Class A Western
International League apparently
is on the financial rocks. and
there were widespread reports
last night thai it will have to
disband or reorganize into q
smaller league.
Robert B. Abel, league presi-
dent. said he had called league
directors to a meeting in Spo-
kane Saturday to try to find q
solution to serious financial
problems.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland 11-3, Seattle o..
HOLLYWOOD 2. Los Angeles 1.
Oakland 9. San Francisco 1.
San nRTFESNHrfsoSA R5SES A ssSTansnsS;
Syracuse g.. Buffalo /.
Richmond 4. Ottawa 2.
Havana 2, Montreal 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 6--5. Kansas City 2-S.
Ct. Paul 9. LonisyiIle 8 90 inninRs).
Toledo IL, Minneapolis T.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
LANCASTER IL; Newport News 3.
York 16, Portsmouth 6.
H-Petersburg 6, .Hagerstown 2.
Norfolk q riEXns 5ynshPqEJS PIqEJXScIIiE. Bin
sSn Antonio "a Oklahoma City
Fort Worth 1. Beaumont O.
Tulsa IA, Houston 4.
Shreveport 8. Dallas 5.
Little Rock 4. Atlanta 8.
Memphis Is. Birmingham 6.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln Is; Colorado Springs Go.
= Wichits 8. Sioux CITY 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Esedins E1Q, Hinghamton 97.
Allentown 3. Elmirs 90 inninss).
Alosas sSyfHa Ii xxTFn1laaRiRS5t xTnaRffS t1zzAcuz..
Columbus 8. Macon 8
Augusta 5. MONTGOMERY Q.
Jacksonville 16. Charlotte &.
Columbia 3. Savannah 9.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
AsERALL
I'll ZatEz z.IcxBE- o. euzroN HAWKINS

The Senators made ! $6s 900
pitch for Paul Cid. Minnesota's'
An-America halfhack whose
pitching &C accOmn1ishments
prompted mum {rous major
Evening star., 1954-06-10

In the fall Of 1928 Plansky
joined the New York Giants
Football Club. Of which Hagerty
was Q member. In his first sea-
son. Plansky sprained an ankle
and nearly lost o leg through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Negro College
Chorus In SpeeioI
Numbers Dec. 10

New York. N. y A special
Christmas season program. "A
Musical Christmas Card" will be a
feature OF the December United
Negro College Fund choral broad
casts on the ABC Radio network
II was announced today by W. J
Trent Jr. executive director Of the
Fund.
The choral broadcast. which Is
one OF q regular weekly series.
will originate over wABC In New
York. Sunday. December 10. 10 IS
TO II q. m, and will include selec-
tions by seven Of the II member
colleges Of the Fund, They are Le-
Moyne Texas Spelman. Morris
Brown. Livingstone and Lane Col
leges and johnson c. Smith Uni.
versity.
other college choirs TO be heard
during the month Of December are
those Of Spelman College. Atlanta.
Georgia December S; Huston.Til
lotson College. Austin. Texas. Dec,
II. and the combined Christmas
program. December 10. The choral
group % Clark College. Atlanta.
Georgia will also present a pro
gram Of Christmas music on Dec
ccmber 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
LUCILLE WoopARp
NAMED ElECTA
WORTHY MARION

Mrs. Lucille Woodland was elect
ed worthy matron OF Electa Chap
ter No. 3. order of the Eastern
Star, PHA when they held their
annual election OF officers on
Wednesday, December 3.
Other officers elected and APP
pointed were worthy patron Ed
ward l.. Boyd; associate matron
Mrs Cornelia Burns: conductress
Mrs. Irene Braxton: associate CON
ductress, Mrs Faith Bannarn: sec
rotary. Mrs Bernice Thompson,
and treasurer Mrs. Ivy Messen.
gill
Also associate patron. Mr. Claud
Campbell Ada. Mrs Margie
Campbell Ruth. Mrs. Jimmy Nc
Daniel, Esther. Mrs Elsie Smith
Martha, Mrs. Margaret Price
Electa Mrs jeanne Holbrook
Others were warder, Mrs.
Gloria Smith: sentinel, Mr. Clar-
cnce Smith; marshal. Mrs. Harriet
Jones: orEanist, Mrs Emma Sims
and chaplain, Mrs. Ida Burrell