davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Mrs. Eunyce Lewis. 9i4 Iglc-
hart Az, was elected TO serve on
the Executive Board OF the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
Legions ath District Annual
Meeting held on June at White
Bear Lake, Mrs, Lewis In the first
Negro woman elected TO serve on
this board in Minnesota.
Also participating In the annual
meeting was Mrs. James Bradford
4th District Chaplain, Delegates
representing Attuoks Brooks Post
COG, American Legion were Mrs.
John Leslie Brown, 1885 Carroll
Av, and Mrs. James Thomas, So4
st. Anthony Av.
Mrs. Lewis In the wife OF Eu-
gene II, Lewis, adjutant OF At
tuclJs Brooks Post COG, Ameri.
can Legion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Louisiano Pastor
Pilgrim Founders
Day Speaker

DR.. Theodore J. Jcmison, prom
inent minister OF Baton Rouge.
La. and leader in the field OF
human relations will be guest
speaker at the Founders Day
service at IL a. m, at Pilgrim
Baptist church on Sunday, June
~. Selected for two consecutive
years as Baton Rouge's Citizen
Of the Year" in 1862 and 1868. DIR.
Jemison is pastor Of Mt Zion
First Baptist church in Baton
Rouge.
The Best Church" will be the
subject Of DR.. Jemison's sermon
when he addresses the congrega-
ton OF the 80 year old church.
Pilgrim Baptist church was or
gained in 1853 by Rev. Robert
Hickman and a group Of other ex-
slaves who migrated from Mis-
souri, to Minnesota TO escape the
oppression of slavery. The group
themselves as pill
grims" In search OF freedom and
named themselves pilgrim Bap-
list church"
A graduate Of Alabama State
College. Montgomery, Ala, and
Virginia Union University. Rich
mond. Va. DIR. Jernison also at
tended New York University. He
holds the degree of Doctor Of
from Natchez College.
Mis-.
A trustee Of Leland College,
Baker. La, he also serves as
member OF the board Of manage
nent of the Baranco-Clark Mem
oriA Branch, YMCA and serves
as secretary of the National Bap-
list Convention. U.S.A-. Inc. Ac-
tive in the NAAcP. he is chair
man Of the executive board Of the
Baton Rouge branch.
At 8 D. m. DR.. Jernison win Be
guest speaker for the L. w. Har-
Ms Memorial service and win
speak on Faith That Endures"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

John p. Frank, assistant county
attorney termed the fracas a
"mugging" rather than a fight, in
the light of the extensive injuries
inflicted upon the deceased.
Hoffman also attempted to es-
tablish that the victim died as a
result of an air ambolism result
ing from a TRANSMISSION.
Mrs. Eunice Barber, 1877 w.
Central, a witness for the state,
testified that she saw someone
drive hurriedly away from the
scene of the fight shortly before
Russell was found. She told Of
hearing a noise like dry branches
chacking and then seeing some
one dash to a parker car and pull
away. Hoffman ventured the
the theory that someone else
might have attacked Russell as he
lay wounded in the lot after Skin
ner had left.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

to assume his new duties on
Thursday, June 16. He will preach
his first sermon on Sunday. June
10, at IL am.
Rev. Barbour is the son OF Rev.
Plus Barbour of Chester, Pa, edi-
tor of the National Voice, the Of
fetal magazine of the National
Baptist Convention.
He is a graduate of Shaw Uni
versity, Raleigh, N. C. where he
received his ALB. degree and
Grocer Theological Seminary,
Chester, where he received his
Bachelor of Divinity degree in
1854.
Rev. Barbour has served as as
sistant pastor of Calvary Baptist
church in Chester since 194S. He is
member of the YMCA, the MA
ACP, Omega Psi fraternity and an
executive of the Boy Scouts of
America. He was recently ap-
pointed by President Eisenhower
to the U. S. Naval Reservoir, as
a lieutenant junior grade of the
Chaplain Corps.
Formerly, Rev. Barbour was
president Of Shaw University
Choral Society, Baptist Student
Union, Campus Sunday School
Student Council and the Student
Ministerial Club.
Rev. Barbour Is married and the
father Of two children, Tina olee,
three years old and Worth Little
john II, one year old.
Formal installation ceremonies
win be held Sunday. June rs, at
7:3o p. m. at the church. Parti-
cipating in this service win be
several church groups, including
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Asfveks Brooks Legion
Avxiilory Fleets Slofs

At a recent meeting Of Attacks
Brooks Auxiliary. American Le-
gion. the following officers were
elected: Mrs. James Thomas. re-
elected president; Mrs. Geraldine
Russell. first vice president: Mrs.
Samuel Reed. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. James H. Coleman. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. John L
Brown. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. John p. Dorsey. treas
urer.
The auxiliary held It's last meet
ing until September on Monday.
June 8 at the home Of Mrs. Ruby
Wood. e4s Iglehart Av. The new
officers win be installed In Sep
TENDER. jointly with the newly
elected officers Of Post eo6.
A report was given on the
Poppy sale by Mrs. Eunyce Lewis.
poppy chairman and q check for
sos earmarked for the Welfare
Fund was presented 10 the group
by Mrs. Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

June o. He Is Bob williams, Go
and weighing 200 pounds.
Williams. sergeant In the Air
Force. Ii highly regarded by cage
authorities. Married and father Of
three children. he played one
year at Florida A n M before
entering the Air Force.
According TO reports. he IL con-
sidered ono OF the best re-
Founders in service cage circles.
He is said to Jump IL feet In the
air as he moves after rebounds.
George Mikan, general manager
OF the Lakers, expressed the hope
that Williams win take the place
OF Jim Pollard, ace forward. who
is coaching now at LaSaiie. Will
liams will be discharged from the
Air Force In early September and
win be on hand for the Laker's
practice. John Kundla Is coach Of
the Lakers.
Williams, met at the airport and
was shown around the city by
Cecil Newman Of the Spokesman
and Recorder papers and Lsj<er
officials.
He played golf with Mikan on
Saturday. He visited the Mime
spolis Spokesman offices before
returning 10 his base.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

School OF occupational Therapy.
University OF MINI. on Saturday,
June IL.
Miss Howell Is the first Negro
student to graduate from the
School OF occupationai Therapy
which was established In i9i7. She
has received an appointment as
staff occupational therapist at
Rancho Los Amigos In Hondo,
Calf, about 20 miles from Los
Angeles.
In addition TO being a good
active at st. Philips Episcopal
church and Is member OF the
student, Miss Howell was also
Cantorians. She is member OF
Eta Chapter. AIhpa Kappa Alpha
Sorority,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

forms Of segregation and discrim-
ination in tho United States Of
America, thus ensuring equal OPP
portunity for all Americans ro-
gardleas OF race, color. creed or
national origin: and
WHEREAS. the Supreme Court
decision outiawing segregation In
the public schools of our land Ia
one OF those significant gains,
and
WHEREAS. the Minneapolis
Branch Is no wstarting Its annual
membership campaign:
Now, THEREFORE,. I. Eric q.
Hoyer, Mayor OF the city of Min
ncapolis. do hereby proclaim
June 10 June II Inclusive as
NAACP WEEK
and do urge all our citizens to CO.
operate with this campaign to tho
extent OF their ability to do 10
by Joining the NAACP or by par
ticipating in the campaign for
memberships.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Women's Council
Holds AII-Doy
Meet At Halle

The annual All Day Conference
Of the Women's Council Of the
Halle @. Brown Community
House was held on Monday, June
@. 1865, with the theme: The
Role of Women In the Commun-
ity."
Following a noon lunch. the
group was addressed by Mrs.
Max Kipp, representing the
Jewish Council Of Women and
Mrs. Anita Tucker. teen age
worker at the Halle.
An exhibition OF the handwork
OF members OF the Council was
presented. Aprons. spreads. pur-
SEES, hats, collars, and many other
lovely and useful items, all hand
made, pere displayed. Chairman
OF exhibitions was Mrs. worda
Guthrie.
Mrs. Tucker showed movies OF
the various activities ut the
community house.
In the afternoon. Mrs. J. p.
Dorsey. president OF the Council
spoke and new officers were In
stalled by Miss Frances clyburn,
adult group worker. They were:
Mrs. J. p. Dorsey, president; Mrs,
Doris Thomas. vice president:
Mrs. Erma Sims. secretary and
Mrs. Rookie Anderson. treasurer.
Chairman OF the rules and reg
ulations committee In Mrs. Ber-
linda Washington. Miss Florence
Mitchell and Mrs. Luella MCGEE
viii serve on the membership
committee and Mrs. Della Hol-
somback is chaplain.
At p. m. guest speaker was
James wsrdlaw. who spoke on
THE Role OF The Woman In the
Community. Willis c. Smith sang
accompanied by Mrs. Doris
Thomas and Mrs. Esther Parker
Patrick of Minneapolis rendered
several beautiful whistling num-
bers. Following this program was
a social hour to close the actiu-
ties Of the group for the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
PRETTY GIRL IN
CHESTERFIELD AID

In this weeks Chesterfield ad
on page 3 is a pretty girl who
seems to prefer the smoother,
cooler smoking developed for
Chesterfield by the new electronic
Assu-Ray. Many Of the smokers
pictured in Chesterfield ads are
Negro smokers who prefer Ches-
terfields.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
ST. Paul Police
Roid After Hours
Spot, Find Is

-Four squad cars OF policemen
raided $50 Rondo Az. at 3 a, m. on
Saturday, June 4, after II was re-
ported that lste-hour activities
were being held there. Cecil Rob-
inson, A. of that address, is be-
ing held by police and was booked
on suspicion of operating n tip
ping house.
When police entered the pre-
misses, they dismantled a buzzer
wiring system which had been
erected for the purpose OF giving
warning signal.
In the basement, which had
been remodeled into a recreation
room, there was a pool table, four
or five lounging chairs, a teleH-
sion set and card table,
POlive conhscated "A loaded AS
caliber u. s. Army automatic. 75
decks Of cards, several knives, 81
cans of strong beer, six bottles of
whiskey and a quantity Of empty
beer cans and whiskey bottles
from the basement. They found
leatherettc box containing $40
27 in coins and Sl15 in bills and
$3.50 in coins from leather
sack.
According to police, Tyree Nc
Donald, 535 Rondo entered the
house several minutes after the
raid and was found to have five
pints of whiskey on his person.
Police found four more pints In
McDonald's car. He was booked
on suspicion Of bootlegging. Also
taken to the Public Safety build
ing were: Mary Wright, 20 and
Pinkie L. Lewis. "a, both of the
Rondo address and Virginia Pres
ley, "a. Of 1923 st. Anthony.
Present when police arrived
were; Harvey d. Kemp. 43, 426
Carroll; Donald y. James. 81. $50
Fuller: Landon b. Swyningon, rs,
$50 w. Central; Reuben Neal. %
655 Rondo. Raymond Henry. ~.
524 Carroll and John David Jones.
rs, 43S w. Central
Also Fred w. Lewis. 81. $40
18th Av So. Minneapolis: Gold
stone A. Jackson. 80. 422 Emer-
son Av. NJ. Minneapolis: James
Carter, 30. $50 N. Dale; Ross
Brazial, 81. sol Aldrich Av. No.
Minneapolis: Ray williams, 80,
93i Marshall; A. b. Parker, ~,
SIS Fuller; Lonnie Lacy. 35. eo5
Central; Kenneth Edwards. 10.
e57 w. Central and Josh Davis
Jr. %, 544 Aurora
Also Henry l.. Roberts, 30. 93i
Lloyd T. Hogen, 20.
1920 Timberlake: Rudy Hope
wood. 4s, 5s2 Rondo: Moses Wal
lace. 81. 1872 Fisk: Dolbert Crush
shon. 20, 9lo Fuller, Shirley Sven.
33, 585 Fuller and Albert McCrey.
IS, e33 w. Central These men
were all searched for concealed |
weapons and released. 1
A plea Of not guilty was en-
tered by Robinson on Monday,
June 7 and city prosecutor James
Sullivan changed the charge 10
disorderiy conduct. Robtnson's
trial has been set for June 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
SILVER TEA SUNDAY

MinnehAha Temple No. 12s,
rBPoEw invites the public and
members TO a Silver Tea Sunday.
June u. at 1905 Emerson Av. ~.
from Z 10 8 p. m. Mrs. Gertrude
White In general chairman. Mrs.
Claudia Chatham Is daughter
ruler.--Advt-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Coming Events

June IL Cresiteundo's formal
dancing party, Calhoun Beach
Hotel. (Invitationall.
June ls-Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity annual spring formal.
Terrace Room. Hotel Nicollet.
0 p. m. invtational
June 2e- Prince Hall Masons
st. Johns Day. Border Metho-
dist Church, Minneapolis. 1880
p. m
June 29--July 5. 10th Intl Young
Peoples Congress. Church OF
God In Christ. Minneapolis.
More everything In tho 90. Paul
RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Rev. Worth Barbour
New Bethesda Pastor
Takes Post June Is

The Rev. Worth Littlejohn Bar
bour Of Chester, Pa, has been
called to the pastorate OF Bethes-
da Baptist church, Ills Eighth
st. s., and will arrive In the city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Skinner, "a, Of Ss2 Dayton. was
charged with second-degree man.
slaughter. He was accused OF
beating Roy Russell Jr., 81, of 377
w. Central on the morning Of
April Is, in front of SGT st. An
thony Av.
Russell was found lying in a
vacant lot adjacent to 527 st.
Anthony about an hour after the
fight. He was taken to Ancker
hospital and died several hours
later.
According to the testimony Of a
pathologist, death was caused by
multiple head injuries which he
listed as fractures of the skull.
nose, and jaw and some small
brain hemmorhages.
A. Jerome Hoffman, defense
attorney and crack criminal law
yer advanced the theory Of self
defense. When he testified, Skin
ner claimed that Russell had at
tackled him after the two had ar
gued over a tear In SINNERS
trousers. He told the court that
he walked away from the decess-
ed after Russell told him that he
would not pay for the repairing
of his pants. Skinner claimed that
Russell grabbed him and swung at
him, falling to the ground.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

the Minnesota-South Dakota As
ISOLATION. the T. c. Baptist Union,
the Minneapolis Council Of
Churches as well as other clergy
Of the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Lokers Ink Poet
With First Negro
Basketball PIuyer

Following n conference over
last week end, the Minneapolis
Lakers signed their first Negro
basketball player on Monday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
roR FATHERS DAY

Many advertisers In this paper
have Just the Fathers Day gin
be win enjoy. Try them first
They win bs appreciativs OF your
trade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Hoffman Frees Client:
Hoffman Frees Client:
Jury Finds Skinner
Not Guilty In Russell
MansIaughter Case

jury of nine and three returned verdict of
guilty in the trial of Otis Skinner Friday June before
District Judge Robert " RenSch in crowded
The jurors locked in at 80 p m Thursday, June
They reached their decision about but by order of
the court the verdict sealed until 10 a. Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Freedom Week,
Hoyer ProcIaims June 6-12
NAACP Week; To Spark
Annual Member Drive

Minneapolis Mayor Eric Hoyer issued proclamation Mon
day designating the week of June to IL NACP Week in
the Mill City
His proclamation said;
WHEREAS the National Association for the Advancement
of Colorcd People has made significant progress in its forx
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Passed Through: Mrs. Carolyn

Passed Through: Mrs. Carolyn
Witcher of Tacoma, Washington,
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Grif-
fin. 5s7 Rondo Av.. stopped
through st. Paul last week on
her way fro mAtlanta, Ca to her
home in Tacoma Mrs. witcher
has just completed her work on
Masters degree In Library
Science She ls a librarian In Ia
coma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
What Rulings Meonf,
Whaf Rulings Meonf,
NAACP Officials Make
Interpretive Analysis
Of High Bench Ruling

Editors Notes Despite the limited available this
feels that there enough interest Its readers to offer
Tor their perus the long analysis and Interpretation Of the
recent o. Supreme decision
Lie schools by NAACP officials Thurgood Marshall and Roy
Wilkins This article
pear In edition.
BY THURGOOD MARSHALL ROY WILKINS
New York Cty.-The May 81 decision combined with the
May II decision of last year be viewed latest
series OF steps toward full Indignation of Negroes into Ame
can life When the NAACP begun this campaign it
with state statutes requiring permitting segregation in pub
lie education. These statutory provisions a complete
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
"" Grududfe 10
Toke California Job

Miss Joan Meredith Howell. at
tractive daughter OF DIR. and Mrs.
Norman II. Howell. OIL st. An
thony, who win graduate from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Good Faith Required

courts viii have to consider
whether the action Of school
authorities constitutes good-faith
augmentation Of the governing
constitutional principles"
The Court Is saying here that
alleged good faith in carrying out
the governing constitutional
principle OF non-segregation can
be brought before a court for de-
termination and need not rest
upon mere assertion by school
CONTINUED ON page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
GETS
ONE OF WORLDS
BIGGEST SEA BASS

The Smithsonian Institu-
ton has added a specimen
Of what may be the worlds
largest species Of sea bass.
At any rate, It will do until
q bigger one comes along.
This one weighs 3S7
pounds. 8 ounces and is 6
feet. 61a inches long. It was
taken near Eniwetok atoll in
the Marshall Islands.
At that, it isn't the big
est one. Others have weighed
up to 414 pounds.
The big fellows eat ON
vigorously. When the Smith
sonian's specimen was OPP
ened. its stomach contained
two spiny Holsters and what
appeared to be the remains
Of q chuck roast dumped
overheard from Q ship.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Golden Ayers Have New
Officers

Golden Ayers staged their
own Talent S how Thursday
at the Cen ter r. Activities in
previous w e IS included a
birthday party honoring those
who celebrated birthdays in
October; colorful movies of
Hawaii with comments by
Miss jeanette Brow who
spent the summer there and
an election of officers at the
first meeting this season.
They are: president, Mrs.
Samuel Halpern; recording
secretary, Mrs. Bernice Mar
grave; treasurer, Jose eph
Koke. Memberships are nom
inal and the purpose of the
group is to furnish pleasure
and companionship for those
senior residents age 60 and
over, both men and women.
Co-sponsors are the National
Council of Jewish Women and
the Community Center.
Group meets e a ch Thurs
day afternoons at 1870 (new
meeting day. in tn cir own
Golden Age lounge. Classes
are held in English, ceramics,
art, needlework.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Eve. Hadassah
Tell ChairInen

Though still a comparative
ly new group in contrast to it's
senior organization, Evening
Hadassah plans a broad pro-
gram of activity, announces
Mrs. Harry Schaefer in max
ing public her chairmen for
this season.
Serving with her are Mrs.
Phil Levin, 1st vice-pres. and
ways and means chairman;
Mrs. Otis Miller, End vice-preS.
and membership chairman;
Mrs. Maurice F a kow, 3rd
vice-pres. and program chair
man; Mrs. Irving Wohlfeiler
cor. sec.; Mrs. Norman Sal
mon, recording sec.; Mrs. VIII
fred Alter, treasurer. Elected
Council delegate was Mrs. Al
Bosnos. Mrs. Sy Schulman
serves as parliamentarian
and Mrs. A. Blacksberg as
chaplain.
Heading up the various COM
mittees are: HMO, Mrs. STAN
ley Tanz; Youth Aliyah, Mrs.
Norman Shapiro; JNF, Ann
cite MikeIl; trees, Mrs. Nor
man Wezelman; education,
Mrs. Irving Berger; hospital
ity, Mines. Jerome Amster,
Jacob Fruchthendler, Stan
SaIonic, Sam Yavelb erg;
American affairs, Mrs. Jos.
Himmelhoch; Zionist public
relations, Mrs. Nathan Perl
man.
Other chairmen are: Hadas-
sab Supplies, JOS. Kinds; tele-
phone, Mrs. Ed Kaye; happy
day fund, Mrs. E a RI Dove;
publicity, Mrs. Al Malls; liai-
son, Mrs. Hy Strikman; mem
bers-at-large, Mines. Elliot
F'eldman, Jules Goldberg,
Ralph Brennan, Arthur Seer
lip.
A major fall event will be a
card party Nov. ?? at Anshei
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Rabbi Breger
Sfufe Chuirnun

State C air m a n for the
American Jewish Historical
Society is Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger. Among his recent speak
ing engagements was one be-
fore Catalina Rotary on Fri
day when he spoke on his Ro-
tary experience ce in Israel.
Thursday night b o h Rabbi
and Mrs. Breger talked about
their Israel trip at the ZOA
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Organizations ms
Campus News
AE Phi Mothers Club


At the last meeting pleas
ed" letters from mothers all
over the country were read.
On Sunday Tucson mothers
will be hoSteSSeS to all activeS
and pledges, ca ch having
a group in her own home. Wei
coined to the group was Mrs.
Harry Solomon. The mothers
are proud of their daughters
latest accomplishment - win
ming econd prize in the
Homecoming parade.
HiIIel
Successful Sabbath service
conducted by the students was
held Friday evening. Present
ed for the first time was the
newly formed choral group.
Wednesday evenings open
house are held regularly to
which intown and university
S tudents S and campus res
identS are invited.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Wins
Alpha Epsilon Phi girls par
ticipated fully in a two week
campaign for Bobbi A gron
running for the position of
Junior CouncilWoman at the
University and she "socked
EN-" to win the position on the
Student Council. "Bobbing for
Bobbi" was the slogan of the
campaign and stunts included
were bobbing for apples, bob
ing on a pogo stick and bob
ing out of a jack-in-the-box
which were performed by the
pledges. No lunch, no dinner
and no sleep was the lot of
Bobbi's campaign lar te
Cherril Alfou, Gloria Glazer,
Brenda K Kurn, Diane Rosen-
blatt who made the rounds of
every dorm and house on
campus vocaliZing Bobbi's
fine qualities. E Elise Rosen-
blum, Bobbi's campaign man.
ager, spoke at the various
places enumerating Bobbi's
qualifications. Many congrat-
ulations to Bobbi Agron.
Many thanks go to j u dy
Gawsner, float chairman, who
organized the work of the
float and guided the girls in
the chapter, and the m a ny
others who volunteered their
time.
A Founders Day supper
was held a recen t Monday
night to mark the 18th birth
day of Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Alums and Mrs. E d m u n d
Schulman, an honorary mem
ber of AE Phi were invited.
Informal rush started and
girls invited to join were Nan
Freelander, Chicago; A nit a
Reiser, Phoenix; Liz Solomon,
Tucson; Georgia Teller, Phoe-
nix.