davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-09-14
PRELIMINARY SURVEY
GOVERNOR-DESIGNATE Walter

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Walter A, Gordon flew
with Interior Department officials. During that time he was
briefed on conditions = political, social, economic in the.
Virgin Islands.
UNFORTUNATELY land this is a contention we have
made all along) no one will see the new Governor who can
present the situation from the point Of view Of the Virgin
Islander. If he has not seen the place before, then when he
comes for inaugural Economies it will be his first time.
AFTER A WELL written speech he will get down to the
maze of papers and duties, large and small, which must con
front him. And nothing could be more taxing and exacting
for a chief executive than a totally new job, in a totally new
place, dealing with totally new people, whose manners and
customs may not be in exact line with those with whom he
dealt previously.
WHEN DREW PEARSON said that the people of the
Virgin Islands are difficult to govern he was somewhat mis-
taken. The truth of the matter is that those who govern often
assume their duties much as an engineer does who takes
over a train at one junction to carry it to its destination. The
trouble is that the human factor is completely forgotten or
missed, and then follow many problems which under diff
ferent circumstances could have been avoided entirely, or at
least in part.
IT MUST BE ADMITTED at the outset that the new
appointee could not possibly talk with all the people ndyi-
dually. However, it would be of tremendous value if he
made himself available to natives whose point of view he
could at least listen to. He may be under no c%ompusion to
accept any Of ii, but at least he would be in a position to get
a better and clearer picture Of the total situation and make
his own evaluation.
Brodhurstss Prfnteru offers -.
, 1955-09-14

Leader & Padilla
Frank Padilla
of Counsel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

enough sense TO return to freedom
and 60 to work and talk and act
like mcn- Others are Just a.
tough. vulgar and crude a. ever
apparently On the way to becom.
Ing students at saltwater "eol.
iege".
A group OF these alumni"
gathered at Sumner Field az the
baseball game between Phyllis
wheatley and Des Motnea wilkie
House Sunday, They took over
wisecraelSing vulgar cpithets In
the hearing and presence Of I'M
questionable youngsters and wo-
men and In other ways demon
strating tho type Of conduct which
made them st, Cloud rcformatory
alumni" Wake up fellows, Some
Of you have promise and brains
but are using them in a negative
way which viii only lead to per-
sonal disaster and shame
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Fourth Ave- 8, They left for their
homo on Tuesday, June II.

Fourth Ave- 8, They left for their
homo on Tuesday. June II.
Picnic: Members and guests Of
the Social and Literary Club OF
Pilgrim Baptist church were en-
tcrtained at q picnic held on the
lawn OF Mr., and Mira William
White. T7S Rondo Ave, on Sun
day, June IL, Guests enjoyed a
delicious lunch highltghted with
bArbccued ribs,
Esquircttcs Club; The Esquir-
cites club met Friday evening,
June 10, at the home Of Mrs. Hor-
tense Cox, T22 Fuller Ave. Fol-
lowing business, social hour,
games and tasty lunch, Tho next
meeting will be with Mrs, Frances
Garcia. 6d7 w. Central Ave. as
hostess ON June "a. at which time
election OF officers win be held.
June 0raduatci Miss Marcheta
Allen, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Theodore Allen OF p73 Iglehart
Ave. graduated from Rockford
College, Rockforn. Ill, on Monray.
June II. whore she received a
Bachelor OF Arts degree In speech
rceducation, MIR, and Mrs. Allen,
their father, Mr., y. ", Hall, dauRh-
ter. Miss Myrrhene Allen, and tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

turned home Tuesday, June Il
fsom ottumwa, Ia. and Battle
Creek, Mich, where she spent a
few days visiting relatives.
T. c. Maids And Matrons Club:
Mrs. Donald J. Brady. $500 Fifth
Av. So, will be hostess to the
Twin City Maids and Matrons
club on Saturday. June IS.
Senior Missionary Society: The
Senior Missionary Society Of Be-
thesda Baptist church will meet
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ercel
Chadwick, 1887 l4th Ave. s, on
Tuesday, June 81. at s pm.
LaisseE-nOus-faire Bridge Club:
Mrs. Burie Carmichael Sr., STA
Fifth Av, s., was hostess TO the
Laissez.nous-faire Bridge club on
Saturday, June II. Following a
delicious lunch, the remainder OF
the afternoon was enjoyed play
ing bridge. Prizes were captured
by the Mines. Clarence A. An
derson and ollye Gum, who tied
for first prize and third prize,
Mrs. Carmichael. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. NJ. G. Evans
$40 Fifth Av, s, on July Q.
Niece II Guest: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Aston OF 39l7 Third Ave,
s.. have as their house guest Mrs.
Winifred Tucker of Omaha, Neb.,
niece OF Mrs. Aston.
In Dance Recital: Sandra White.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
White Of 3S4o Clinton Ave, APP
peared in a dance recital at Mac
Phail School OF Music on Monday
evening, June l3. Little Sandra
was one of the dancers in the
Sleeping Doll dance. She received
an award for having completed a
stipulated number of hours prac-
tice in dancing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

received many useful and lovely
gifts. A beautifully appointed
luncheon was served. The mex,
meeting of the club viii be at the
home OF Mrs. Ida Taylor, 626 Ere
mont Ave. NJ, on Jcne ~.
New Sister: Harold Carter Jr.,
3n, has welcomed a new sister
into the family circle at 4023
Third Ave. s. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Carter Sr., pre-
sented him with a new playmate
May n at Fairview hospital A
name has pot yet been chosen for
baby Carter. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Penn
Of Cincinnati, o., and Mrs. Iva
Carter Of Minneapolis is the pa
ternal grandmother. Also on hand
to welcome the newcomer was
Mrs. Penn, who arrived on May
20 and Is helping until the Carriers
get adjusted TO baby's schedule
Returns Home: Mrs. Lorraine
Chivers. 4017 Clinton Ave, re-
turned home Tuesday, June II,
from a four weeks vacation spent
in Denver. Colo, Omaha, Neb.,
and Council Bluffs. Ia. Part OF
her stay in Denver was spent at
the YWCA residence club. She
also visited friends there and made
many sightseeing tours including
visits to Pixies Peak, Pueblo and
Colorado Springs.
Pot Luck Supper: Members and
friends of the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild will enjoy a pot luck
supper on Sunday, June 20. at
Lake Harriet Park. Games. sports
and fun are promised for every
one, young and old.
Back Home: Mrs. Hazel c. I'm
derwood. 1890 Portland Ave, re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Hail OF Fame

This week l decided / would do
something little different and
have "a Hall OF Fame instead OF
two personalities. and II you like
my idea, write 10 me and let me
know
Best Liked All Around -- Luz
scious Jemison, Bev Eason
Quictest -- Wanda Blakcy, Nor
man Westberry
Best Dancers -- Grady Frazier,
Helen williams
Jiviest -- Robert Green. Almcda
Jones.
Most Seen About Town 60
Charles Bowie. Mile Bronson.
Best Personality -- jeff Mel
ton, Judy Jones.
Steadicst Couple Blu Jones,
Daiscy Cooper.
Most Talkative --- Shirlce Jack
son. Tommy Donaldson.
Cutest 90 Janice Merrill. vii
liam Thomas
Friendliest --- Pat Lewis, John
Dorsey,
Least Seen About Town Gayle
schofield. Roger Anderson.
Most Likely To Succeed -- Gym
thia Stone, Earl Kyle.
Best Dressed --- Della Wilker-
son, Richard Green.
Most Fun Martha Benford,
Harry Dillon.
PeppicSt --- Josephine Sorrcll,
Harry Fulford.
Built The Best jeanne Car.
ter. Burr Grgsby
Prcttiest Eyes Wanda Robin
son. Boysie Shucks,
Consumes the Most Food -~
Charles Smith. Barbara Allen
These are TO our estimation.
There are 10 our estimation,
tShirlee and u the Kids" that 1T
the descriptions about the cities
II you think OF some better ones,
write In TO us and well DO our
! best 10 please you all
SO this Just about concludes this
weeks edition, but III be back In
two weeks with some more late
happenings Later on
| Barb"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Mines. Dorothy MacFarland and
Carmen Davis attended graduation
exercises. Mr.. Hall continued 70
Aurora. Ill, to visit relatives and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen went TO Chi
cago where they celebrated their
2lth wedding anniversary on En-
day, June II. Mrs. MacFarland
and Mrs. Davis. aunts OF Miss
Allen. returned home by way Of
Chicago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Additional Personal
& Social News
st. Paul

House Guests; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Brooks OF Kansas City, Mo. were
recent house guests OF Mrs.
Brooks sister and brother-in-law.
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Poole, OF 3oS2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Mrs. Velma Wander, 1901 Third
Av. s., graduated from the Uni.
versity OF Minnesota at COM
mencement exercises held Satur-
day, June IL. Mrs. warder re-
ceived her Bachelor OF Arts de-
gree with a major in journalism
and a minor In art.
She received the 1854 women's
Advertising Club OF Minneapolis
scholarship. The scholarship ia
awarded annually TO woman ad-
vertising student on the basis OF
good scholarship and promise.
Mrs. Warder was elected 20
Theta Sigma Phi. national honor
AIRY Journalism fraternity for
journalism women.
She was a l949 honor graduate
from North high school and re-
ceived the l949 annual Urban
League scholarship and the 1919
Pragmateia sorority scholarship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
MISPLACED PRIDE, Min

MISPLACED PRIDE Mime
apOlis has n bunch OF alumni from
Red Wing Reformatory and 81
Cloud who seem rather proud TO
be graduates" from either of the
institutions Too many Of them act
like II is some kind OF honor to
have served time. A few have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Hi pehs and Datesi Well. here
am back this week with a few
choice happenings over the week
end. I know all you undergrads
are looking forward to summer
vacation coming up, including my
self!
On last Friday night Sharon
Carter had a birthday party and
everyone agreed IL was lot OF
fun, Sharon received some real
nice gifts,
Last Saturday Des Moines came
up for the dance at Wheatley and
I never saw 50 many eligible
young men as l did Saturday. II
seems like everyone was going
Des Moines crazy. The Los Dia-
bios all showed up in their Ber-
muda Shorts and socks They
tOoAta ENL ilIc.
After the dance the club had an
invitational party for Des Molnes
at Shirlee Jackson's house, There
was plenty of refreshments and
everyone seemed 10 enjoy them
selves. Linda Logan also gave
party after Shirlee's SO there was
many happenings Saturday night.
Dies Moines has invited the Los
Diablos 10 come down there 80
they can return the favor to them.
Sunday was the game in which
Phyllis Wheatley got wasted! The
score ranged something like 1873
in favor OF Des Moines. Harry Dill
Ion did good job OF scoring
runs for wheatlcy, Madison
Norwood did a good job OF walk
ing hts bases Al Gatewood was
very good In my estimation as a
pitcher, All In all II was good
game To see.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Count Basic and his II piece
orchestra won hearty applause
from hundreds OF Minneapolitans
during his five day only engage.
ment at the Minneapolis Flame
cafe, Among those seen at the
Flame during tho week at ring
side were the Harold wrights,
Mrs Andrew Oncgl Clark Jr.,
Mrs Percy (Louisel Hughes. Mrs.
Albert Morehouse. the Oscar
Newmans. the Jack Campbells.
all enjoying the artistry OF the
Count and his crew,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Family Visitor: Miss Marietta
Vann of Omaha, Neb., arrived in
the city Saturday evening. June
IL, to make her home with an
aunt, Mrs. Genevieve Wilburn, and
grandmother, Mrs, N ID, Milton,
OF 1901 Humboldt Ave. N. Miss
Vann, "A 1858 honor graduate OF
the Technical High school of Oma-
ha, plans TO enter the University
Of Minnesota this fan She won
three scholarships.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Thousands OF persons are re-
minded Of the birthdays Of friends
every year In this papers Birth
day Greetings" column.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Social and Personal

Matinee Bridge Club: Mrs. Marguerite Sanders 5o24
James Ay NJ was hostess to the Matinee Bridge club on June
Club made plans for bus ride and picnic Taylor Falls ON
July 81 for members and their guests Mrs Annette johnson
OF Milwaukee Wis Of the hostess baby shower
for Mrs Dorothy Davis held this meeting Mrs Davis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Moro national news pictures IN
tho Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Current July EBONY. now
on sale, has a piece about Prob.
lens OF Blond Negroes" Those
are some problems Bailce doesn't
have June 10 JET Magazines
Washington correspondent pre-
diets Archie Alexander win re-.
sign his governorship OF tho Vir-
gin Island Simeon Booker claims
Congressman democrats. that is)
will demand resignation OF Alex
andcr's aides. former ST. Paul
lawyer George w Hamilton and
Nolle Smith OF Hawaii. alss well
known In 81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

A bit ~ the cool rsfTeshment ~ this
enchanted land II you're right nO~'
with q frosty bottle of Iiamm's
It.cr just reach and diAooy"f
the favor that wins y brand new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Bailee was In Omaha tho other
night What a town. Talk about
wide open towns" the Nebraska
metropolis. at least a part OF Il. Is
as open" as town can get.
Bailcc, who is used TO rugged"
towns from one end OF the world
10 the other saw enough In Omaha
TO stand his sparse hair on edge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowaown"
BY RAILEE THOMAS

A well known Minneapolis man.
a real nice fellow. was persuaded
from jumping off the st. Paul
high bridge, early this month by q
friend who had to use his fists to
knock the attempted suicide out,
to keep him from making the
leap. A married lady is said TO be
the cause OF II all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

customer every 81 seconds day
and night Discover refreshing
Hamm'a IIner from the land Of
sky blue waters.
TAss. Haus B,aSaaS Co. H. Peal. NiHH.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17

Gil, the organization saw the de-
cision as wise. moderate and
workable" Calling Il an oppor-
tunity for the South, the state
ment said, in part:
Compliance with this ruling is
not, however, merely a moral OBJ
hgation, II we choose to make IL
so, It can be a great opportunity
to enrich and benefit southern life.
BY working together, white
and Negro, for orderly transition
TO integrated schools, we can
demonstrate the vigor of the dem
ocratic process TO our own coun-
trymen and doubling millions
throughout the world.
we can realize, at home, re-
sources OF skill and public ser
vice in the Negro segment OF our
population that have had little
chance for expression in the past
BY abandoning the cumbersome
and expensive practices imposed
by legal segregation, we can re-
lease large amounts Of money and
energy for the progress OF the
whole region.
The SRC describes its purpose
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this nleasur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy a. cool mildness never pos
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you smoke n1easur-
ably smoother -. cooler :. best for you'll
So put smile in your smokingl In
the whole wide world, no cigarette satis-
fies like Chesterfield!
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17

II myself was full of the bitter
ness I saw in Others" he said.
Moral Re-Armament came to me
hike a mighty cyclone that blows
off roofs and leaves everything
bare. Az long as I have breath in
my body am in the fight for
what is right for all South Ami
cans"
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17

drama, The Man With The Key"
He described Port Elizabeth.
scene OF riots and brutal mur-
ders" in 1882 as ''the most explo-
sive situation In South Africa to-
day"
Melefe spoke OF finding an an
Urer for this hatred toward white
and colorcd linked blood people.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17
Royioi, Party Fare

When an ambitious young chef,
after serving his apprenticeship
in leading Eastern hotels. start
ed selling ravioi from the
kitchen Of his own restaurant In
Cleveland TO his patrons on q
take-home basis, some twenty
FIVE years ago. he could not pos
sioly have foreseen the great
popularity that a quarter Of q
century would bring TO Italian-
style foods in America.
Ravioli perhaps tops them
all as a real party favorite. 10
is made Of the special four.
and-water pasta" that Is the
foundation of so many Italian
standbys. The dough Is rolled
thin and marked in tiny
squares. In the center OF each
square a small amount Of beef
filling is placed. Then a top
sheet Of dough Is added, the
squares are cut apart. the edges
crimped to keep the filling in
place. The little filed pies are
boiled gently until done. and
are then served with a sauce.
The chef, Hector Boiardi,
whose name Is pronounced
Boy-ar-dee. made his ravioli by
an old family recipe that called
for beef filling. and he simmered
IL in a fiavorsome tomato sauce.
After he gave up his rcstau-
rant he canned his ravioli. II Is
ready to heat and serve just
as you get IL from the can, so
II ranks high not only for flavor
and taste but as a ready to heat
and serve mainstay. As IL costs
only about fifteen cents a serv-
ing, IL is in the thrift class. too.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17
SRC Endorses Court
Decision on Schools

Atlanta CAMP The South
ern Regional Council last week
endorsed the Supreme courts rul-
ing on how segregation in public
schools should be ended.
In a statement issued by Marion
A. Wright, president of the coun-
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17
III ew EIecfroniC
Miracle .~,xs,t.j)I
Acc4<av brings you Smoother Cooler
Smoking than was ever possible before!

Today-discover for yourself what mod
ern science can do to increase your
cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette
made the modern way - with Accu-Rayl
With electronic accuracy, Accu-Ray
checks and controls the making of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
lPERFEcT SMOKE COLUMN. FROM. END. D.T0.ERDI !
Shsxn3ttSsG I'm
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17

as to attain, through research
and action, the ideals and prac-
tees of equal opportunity for all
people in the South"
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17
Annuol Summer
Teo BY Eleefo
Chapter Sunduy

The Annual Summer Garden
Tea. given by Electa Chapter No.
8, o.E.S, is Sunday, June 10. 1855,
at Elliot Park Ncighborhood
House. 22i5 Park Av. So, from
Al p, m. Come and enjoy New
Faces" the lovely babies in con-
test, children's group and Twin
city Top Talent. We are putting
forth all our efforts to please you
and insure you a very happy en-
ioyable afternoon.
Lucille woodard w. NJ. and
co-chairman, Eddie Boyd, w p,
Emma Simms, chairman. -Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17

Said Professor Melefe, The
color bar in Port Elizabeth was
lifted for the first time last Feb
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17

ruary for performances of the
Moral Re-Armament theological
St. Paul recorder., 1955-06-17

What's wrong about that 81
that used to buy three times as
much may be that you didn't have
A
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

For the fifth straight year,
the $50 m m b erS of Hillel
Foundation on the u of A
campus will combine their eff
forts to present the P urim
Carnival on Sunday.
The carnival will begin at
4 pm. and will ntin u e
throughout the evening, with
proceeds going to the Combin-
ed Jewish Appeal. Esther Sa-
cherson, chairman, Tucson,
and Max Freifield, Phoenix,
and Ian Alexander, Tucson,
co-chairman of the a n n u
event, are planning features
which the entire community
of Tucson should enjoy.
Completing the many excit-
ing booths are Hillelites who
are members of Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi, Zeta Beta Tau, Tau
Delta Phi, and Upsilon Alpha.
these organizations are vie
ing for the trophy given each
year for the best booth.
TIighlighting the affair will
be the royal cerem oni i e S
crowning Queen Esther and
her consort Mordecai. Candi-
dates for the titles who are
p a d-u p members and have
participated in at least one
Hillel event are: Lois Kerns,
Richmond, Ind, Anne Pessin,
Prescott, Ariz., and Barbara
Agron( Tucson, Ariz., compet-
ing for Queen Esther.
Mordecai aspirants are Max
Freifield, Phoenix, Larry San
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

herman, editor; Judith Gaws-
ner, historian.
Chapter will be host to Zeta
Beta Tau, March 24th when
the fraternity entertains the
girls with an eXchange-sing.
Jan Levich and Buddy Devid-
son who were recently pinned,
along with Bobbi Agron and
Neal Kurn, Anne Pessin and
Larry Sandell are the couples
to be serenaded.
nous vers is the
theme of the March 25th cos
tune party to be held at the
chapter house. Decorations,
entertainment a nd refresh
m e n t S will carry out the
theme and soci a chairman
Patty Fetterman is in charge.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Gala Purim Carnival To Be Held
Sunday Afternoon At Hillel

del, Phoenix, Ariz., Bob AXel-
rod, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Neal
Kurn, Tucson, Ariz.
In addition to clever games
of C h ace, and an auction,
food will be served through
out the carnival. Both outside
and inside booths will be used
also.
Members of the B'nai Birth
Women will take C h a r G e of
the coffee and cake booths, in
cooperation with Irwin IcoVe,
who is the carnivaPs general
food chairman.
Wall-to-Wall murals depict
ing the purIm story and add
ing to the carnival spirit are
being done by Esther Sacher-
son, and Vaughn Binzer and
Jim Block will be the typical
barkerS.
Mrs. ] a n e Kurn, program
director and the u of A Hillel-
ties extend a cordial invitation
to the entire community to at
tend the carnival, Sunday, to
boost contributions to CJA.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
(q8EI 8o'-8os
nffF Mifzvuh
Robert Jay Temple

Anshei 1 ra el will be the
scene of the Bar Mitzvah of
Robert Jay Temple son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Temple, 528
N. 1st ST., at the Sabbath serv-
ices on S a t ur d a y morning.
Erie n d S of the family and
members of the Congregation
are invited to attend an infor-
m a l reception Immediately
following the services.
Robert is in the 7th grade at
Roskruge Jr. High School and
is an honor student. He is very
much interested in chess and
tennis. He also likes music
and plays the piano.
Out of town guests who will
be here for the ceremonies are
his aunt DR.. Pauline Teplin
and his uncle Morris Teplin
both of New York City.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
81
XaMp'
Kurn-Rubin

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kurn,
2649 E. 9Th, announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, B arb ara to DR..
Emanuel Rubin. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rubin,
Liberty, NY.
Marriage will be performed
in the presence of family and
friends at the home of the
brides uncle, Maurice Kurn in
Springfield, Mass. on March
27. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurn, Neal,
Brenda and Sidney leave on
Wednesday for the east, to at
tend the ceremony.
After her graduation from
the University of Arizona in
1852, Miss Kurn entered the
graduate school of social work
at Simmons College, majoring
in medical social work. She
matriculates in June. DR.. Ru-
bin received his bachelors de-
gree at Villanova College and
last June completed his work
at Harvard Medical School. He
is now interning at Boston
City Hospital. He will enter
the Navy this summer.