davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
HARTFORD. Conn

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 3 (R.
Willard M. Bryant, IS, of West
Hartford. who served IA years as
president Of the Connecticut Milk
Producers Association which he
helped organize. died at Hart
ford Hospital last night after a
brief illness. A pioneer dairy
man, he and Burt w. Chapman
organized the firm of Bryant &,
Chapman. now a Sealtest SUBJ
sidiary. in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Paul Weber Rites
Slated Monday;
Was Noted Chef

Funeral services for Paul
Weber, well known Washington
chef who died Wednesday, will
be held at GAS am. Monday at
Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pennsyl-
Ivania avenue NV.
Mr.. Weber. SO. formerly exec
utive chef at the La Sale Du
Bots restaurant here. was born
in France but came to this coun-
try to live on Long Island, N. Y,
in 1927. He came to the District
in 1852.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Irma Weber, of I'LL Mass
Iachusetts avenue NV, and
three sisters, Miss Emily Weber
and Miss Martha Weber of Long
Island. and Mrs. Blanche Prayer
of Belgium.
Burial will follow services in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
brambIett Asks
Trial Reversal

Counsel for former Represen-
tative Ernest K. Bramblett, Re-
publican of California, today
asked the United States Court
of Appeals to reverse his con-
viction on charges of falsifying
his office payroll in a kick
back" scheme.
Bramblett was given a years
suspended sentence and fined
$4,000 in Federal District Court
here last June. He was accused
of falsely certifying to the House
Disbursing Office in August, 1949,
that Mrs. Margaret M. Swanson
of Arlington, Va, was entitled
to receive Government pay as
a clerk in his Office.
Edward Bennett Williams,
Bramblett's attorney, told a 81
judge appellate court panel to-
day that the 3-year statute of
limitations barred Bramblett's
indictment in June. 1858.
U. S. Argues Differently
Lewis Carroll, assistant U. S.
Attornel. argued that Mrs.
Swanson never did any work for
Bramblett although she re-
manned on the payroll through
December, 1850.
He said that in permitting the
false payroll form to remain in
effect month by month consti-
tuted seven separate monthly
offenses within the Swear limi-
tation period.
Mr.. Williams commended Bran
blett committed only one offense
the filing of the clerk hire
form-and could have been in
dicted for it as early as Septem-
Der, l949.
Appeal Under Amusement
"Once all the elements of an
offense are complete the statute
of limitations begins to rum" he
argued.
The 3-judge panel, composed
of Judges Wilbur K. Miller.
Charles Fahy and Walter L.
Bazelon. took the appeal under
Amusement.
Bramblett, now living in Fres-
no, Calf, served four terms in
the house. He did not seek re-
election to the current session
of congress. He was not present
for the arguments today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy and formerly a member of
the Epworth Methodist Church
here.
She was the closest surviving
descendant of Peter Deyerle. who
founded the Deyerle family in
Southwest Virginia during, the
mid-l700s.
Mrs. Supplee is survived BY
two sons, Harold E. Supplee
Colmar Manor. and William C.
Supplee Of Laurel. She is also
survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Constance S. Mckee Of Lexing-
ton Park. Md.
Funeral services have not yet
been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Gen. Fyodor Korzin

MOSCOW, Dec. 8 R.-Red
Star, publication of the Soviet
armed forces. today announced
the death of MAJ. Gen. Fyodor
Grigoryevich Korzin after a
serious illness" Gen. Korzin. a
Communist Party member since
1919, held the Order of Lenin
and three Orders of the Red Ban
ner He was an artillery COM
mander during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Carl R. Gray, Jr., Sc, Dies.
Ex-VA Chief, RoiImon

Carl r. Gray, ir.. 66. former
veterans administrator, died yes
Iterday in a st. Paul Mimi
hospital of a circulatory ailment.
| He took Office as VA chief on
January /, 1913. and resigned
because of i'll health on June 80,
1883. His tenure here was
marked by storms over is ad-
ministration of the veterans
program.
MIR. Gray was an important
figure in railroad affairs, both
civilian and military. before
President Truman took him from
the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
Iappolis & Omaha Railway vice
presidency to head the VA.
At the time he was also vice
president in charge of public re-
Ilations for the Chicago & North
western Railway. a sister firm of
the Omaha railroad.
Served in 2 Wars
Mr.. Gray served in the Army
in both world wars.
In 1912. the Army recalled
him to uniform as a colonel.
He was a two-star general on
retirement in l946. During the
second war. he was director gen.
Ieral of the military rail service
in North Africa. italy and South
iern France and later directed CT
rail operations in the European
Theater of Operations.
1t was Mr.. Gray who began
organizing the military railroad
Organization. sponsored by lead-
ing rail lines, two years before
Pearl Harbor.
His World War II decorations
and campaign ribbons were num-
IerouS.
In 1913. the Vet-Times &C
,cused VA Chief Gray of launch
ing a "tax-paying first, veterans
second" shakeup in VA home
loans.
Two years later. the American
Veterans Committee charged him
with being influenced easily by
"reactionary bureaucrats with
in the VA"
Battled Hoover Group
Earlier. Mr.. Gray battled the
Hoover Commission. which
recommended reorganization of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
J. Otto Sehweizer. 81,
Well-Known SCULPTOR

MEDIA, Pa. Dec. 3 P.-J.
Otto Schweizer. 90, well-known
sculptor, died Thursday night
in convalescent home after a
short illness.
Mr.. Schweizer's work. mostly
historical monuments, adorn
parks and public buildings in
the Pennsylvania cities of
Gettysburg. Harrisburg. Carlisle,
YOUNGSTOWN. Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia. Others are displayed in
Utica, N. Y; Denver, Atlanta,
milwaukee, and Little Rock. Ark.
A native of Zurich, Switzer-
land, Mr.. Schweizer came to this
country at the age of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Mrs. Mildred White SuppIee,
Widow of Star EmpIoye

Mrs. Mildred White Supplee,
long time District resident, died
yesterday at the Washington
Sanitarium after a short illness.
Mrs. Supplee. 81. Of 1109 Fern
street NV, was the widow of
the late Joseph E. Supplee, a
former linotype operator for The
Star. MIR. Supplee died five
years ago.
She was born in Lafayette, Va,
and spent many of her younger
years in Del Ray, Va. She and
Mr.. Supplee were charter mem
beers of the Mount Vernon Meth
odist Church in Del Ray.
Mrs. Supplee was a member
of the Jeb Stuart Chapter OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
AnuriItnn

GOLDSTEIN, MEYER. There will be
an unReiling in memory OF the late
MEYER GoLDSTE1N, beloved husband
Of Rose 0oldstein and beloved father
OF Sheila and Alan Goldstein. on SUM-
day, December 4, 1855 at 8 pm
at the Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Rises
road extended. in the WASHINGTON
Highlands Jewish Center section. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited
GOREWITZ,. JACOB, An unwilling in
memory Of the late JACOB GORE
WITT, father Of Rose Gold, william.
b eIls "a nns s SSmuel 0crswitz yin Be
II noon at the Tifereth Israel congre-
cation, Elesavetgrad Cemetery. 1923
18th pl. sc Relatives and friends
invited.
9ASNE, ANNE. The unwilling Of q
monument to the memory Of the late
ANNE YASNE. beloved mother Of Rose
Segal Ida StolaI. Esther Savage and
Anne Ruffner win be held on Sunday.
December 4, 1855 at ~ noon, At the
B'nai Israel Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
HI Mrntnriant

BRENT. REV. GEORGE W. AND HEN.
RIETTA J. Lovingly remembered to-
day are our ,paEehts Rev. GEORGE
W. BRENT and HENRIETTA j. BRENT:
father. December ;, 1917: mother. De-
ceinber II, 1913.
Remember. o Lord, Thy servants.
George and Henrietta,
Who have gone before US,
Marked with the sign Of faith
And sleep the sleep OF peace.
THEIR CHILDREN
BRENT. REV. GEORGE W. sacred to
the memory Of our pastor, Rev.
nal rest December 3, 1917.
Although life's sun for each must set,
Those whom we dove we never forget.
BRENT MEMORIAL CIRCLE FIRST
BhPTIST CHURCH. DEANWooD.
d. c, -.-------.--'
BUCKLEY. n. NORMAN. In loving
memory OF our brother, j. NORMAN
BUCKLEY who died eighteen years
ago today, December 3, 1897.
HIS SISTERS.
BUTLER, LUTTE l.. In dear memory
OF my loving mother, LUTTE L. BUT
LER. who left me one year ago today.
December 8 1854
Dccepber brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
You will never be forgotten
BY the one who loved you best.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, LILLIAN
JERvIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Dratha
GARLAND

ALLAN TASKER. on
TASKER GARLAND Of Chesapeake
Beach, Nd. beloved husband Of Olive
widow he Is survived BY one daughter.
Mrs Mildred @ Finlon. and two grand
sons. Harold @ and Allan r Finlon.
Funeral services on Monday, December
5. in Cedar Hill Chapel at IL am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
CEMETERY LOTS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
q choice lots 4 graves each Sec.
S1 St' under No "GS re-, a orec pos ou SSse
town owner Box Abb Star "a
CEDAR HILL CEMETARY-Two choice
lots: unusually low value: IL grave sites
each lot. Box l46-D, Star. -
PARKLAWN, Catholic Section--Will
transfer my equity In lots at original
cost. Call ~. 9-205s. Il
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Block x
lot 40, choice site: 2OE discount for
cash. Union 4-s662. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03


a Geo. Psf TosDi Es ifi 4 h P R
RINER. wife OF the late Robert i
sa s ME- bso Ge Srans
mother OF Bruce Botten, Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
st. and Mass ave. ne, where services
viii be held on M nss1Gtnt DECEMBER seT, .
coin Cemetery.
yenber 50 1855. PAuI WEsER. hus-
band of Irma Weber. son OF the late
n ar Ms nd E MIs R Weber ss d astS
Weber Of Long Island; n; Y, and
ices win be held at Gawler's Chapel
i 1aSS Pa ave s ss on sm Mona assim ps
Arlington National Cemetery. 4
WEEKLY. ANNIE NJ, OF Mclean, Va,
ate II Teonard r wesley, mother .. .9i
s sSse b S vsGnG Tred cas5'' JOSE
Unice NJ. oincell and Annie E. Jones,
She also = survived by eighteen
Funeral Home. 3072 NJ st. NV, on
Monday. December 5. ct pm Inter
ment Flint Hill Cemetery, oakton, Va.
WELLS, GRACE. On Thursday. Decem-
Der /. 1855 At her home in New York
sister OF Miss Zoe NJ. Wells, She
and many friends. After pm satur-
ssy ca, Reos~0s e. mdr rend' arg %Go gS5s
Eynsral Home IA. i$s% il: Il. s, & NV
DAY. December 4. at 2:30 pm. Rev.
@. Dewey Robinson officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery on
Monday December 5, at 10 m.
WILLIAMS. CATHERINE ANNA
! 2s at ave. her nx ts''e e1Es 2S RsSas
oPHELIA WILLIAMS, mother o; Mrs
Grachen f. Smith and grandmother
OF Mrs Myrtle Mckinney, Mrs. Shir-
ley Plemming and Friedrich T.. Morton
She also Is e survived BY cS one
and many friends. Notice of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY Malvan &
WILLIAMSON, c. AUBREY. On Fri
day, December .. 1855, at the Hadley
Memorial Hospital, c. AUBREY WILL
HANSON Of 32l8 18th ST. s,e,,. the
Beloved hasband Of Pauline x William,
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C
Williamson. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th ST. and Mass
ave. ne, where services will be held
on Monday. December ,. at l pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
WILSON, JOHN S. Suddenly, on Thurs
dsy December San rard i !, at his ,o rSs
S. WILSON. Remains resting at the
Cornish q Cornish, n Son Funeral
funeral later 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

ALLAN T. A special COM
munication OF L b q n o n
Lodge. No. q. F. A. A. NJ, Is
hereby called for Monday.
December s. 1865. at 9:45
q m. az the Masonic Tenn
pie 18th st, and New York
ave. NV. for the purpose
ting the last Masonic rites
late brother, ALLAN T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

"wednesday, November 80, 1865. at
his residence. 23s l4th pl; ne, LAW
RENEE MARSHALL FREEMhN, son
Freeman He is survived by. three
sisters, two brothers and many friends.
After pm. Friday, DECEMBER z,
Allen Funeral Home 18th st. and
Florida ave. NV. Requiem mass will
be offered for the repose OF his soul
on Saturday, December 9, at am,
at st. Joseph's Catholic Church Pom
fret, Nd 1nterment st. Joseph's
Cemetery.
GREEN, CHARLES z. On Friday, De-
cember 2, 1855. CHARLES E.. GREEN
Of 1105 57th pl. ne. Notice OF funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Frazier's
free parking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
s5%s :y"st. STACKS
33:ss
USUALLY Sc

soes yov1 want for vacation for working or oofne
homsI Rich royon-ond-oesois weave. in hondsome
'ropeoIs, sune weight sheen eobordne. horkskins and
with lo9 nyon for strength Popular continuous rise
Beverly model with 2tone Inner wostbond Sizes SO 10 A.
COMPETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Buy by the dozen they're too good TO miss! Short see
and sleeveless styles fashion fovores for casual and dr.
weo Choose from finer and noniron nyons in
ing prints and solid shode Juors TO 5 Misses II to TO- He
Sizes l42 to 24 Not every size in every style and color.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

WASHINGTON
MAX AlPERSTeiN
BARON AND MetTZ
CAMPBEtt MUSIC co.
COMMISSION elEcrRoNics co.
oowD'S RADIO 6 ElEcT. co.
ELECTRICAL CENTER
EMBASSY CAMERA CENTER
FIDELITY SOUND co.
FutFORb' S.cotoNY RADIO & ~ co.
GENERAL EtecrRoNIcS. INC.
HOME APPLIANCE co.
GEORGES RADIO Tv CO.. INC.
HARMONY SHOPS
HEcHT co.
IRVING MUSIC 6 RADIO co.
S. kANN SONS co.
tANsBURcHS
MUSIC SALES CORP.
NEY'S SHOPPING SERVICE
RESERVES EXCHANGE SERVICE
STANDARD TIRE 8 BATTERY co.
TODD'SV
UNION FURNITURE q Appi. co.
UPTOWN MUSIC CENTER
WOODWARD & toTHRoP
ARlINGToN-HEcHT co.
S. kANN SONS co.
SWILtER'S MUSIC
eETHEsDA
VICAR CAMERA & HOBBY SHOPS
WOODWARD & tOTHROP
CHEVY CHASE
BtAiR'S ~ & MUSIC co.
}. z. ENRIcHT co.
WOODWARD 6 tOTHROP
FAILS cHURcH-sARoN AND MElrz
SILVER SPRING
AtPERsTEiN's ELECTRICAL vitiAce
CAPITOL APPLIANCE & "
HEcHT co.
Only Webcor has
SO many Of these
exclusive features
Fonografs
. Flywheel action turntable
for exact speed
. Velocity trip tone arm
for reduced record wear
. Three speakers that
provide stereophonic sound
. Balanced tone arm for
superb tracking
= Enthusiastically flocked
turntable for record protectic
Magnetic Recorders
. Three-speaker stereophonic
playback
. Two-directionaI recording
SpIit-second playback
and erase
. Magic eye volume indicator
. Automatic stops when
end of tape is reached
. Special monitor control
Editing switch
. Two hieh-fidelity
recording heads
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
AVG SIops Lesion's
Position On Bios

Washington --- tANP1 --- The
American Veterans Committee has
expressed deep disappointment
that the Forty & Eight. major
subdivision Of the American Le-
gion. has defeated move to bring
civil rights and democracy to that
organization.
This follows a pattern which has
existed for years in the Legion and
its subsidiary organizations.
The Legion, which is considered
the largest veterans organization
in the country would like for the
country to believe that it speaks
for the majority of the % million
veterans, according to Kenneth NJ.
Birkhead, executive director Of
AVG.
But, he continued. the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee knows
that the Legion does not represent
the veterans of this nation on the
vital matter of civil rights. We do
not believe that those who serve
in the American armed services
could have fought with such Wig
or and success against an enemy
who would deny basic human lib
critics, and come home to support
second class citizenship in the
United States"
The ave made its protest
known TO A. Philip Randolph,
president Of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters, AFL: Roy
wilkins, executive secretary Of the
NAACP; and Lester Granger. ex-
ecutive director Of the National
Urban League.
Birkhead pointed out that those
persons who are concerned with
strengthening civil rights in
America and doing away with sec
ond-class citizenship should not
continue TO listen TO. support, and
belong 10 any organization which
denies these rights.
He, therefore, urged the leaders
Of the three organizations 10 join
with ave" and other interested
groups in lodging the most vgor-
Gus protest with the Legion, and in
seeking a drastic change In the
un-American and anti-democratic
practices Of that veterans group
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

great Negro bass baritone appears
not only In solo. but he Is featured
in The Creation" from James
Weldon Johnson's Gods from
bones" as set TO music by War,
ing's Roy Ringwald; and as Inter
locutor In the minstrel vignette
presented by Fred Warning in the
Photographic negative,
Davis has been member Of
Warnings famed Pennsylvanians
for three years and IL was on one
Of Fred Warnings video shows that
Davis made his debut as a War
ing protege, At the time. Fred was
dong Varsity Showcase" as a
segment Of his 1852 TV series
In this portion Of the program he
offered opportunities TO college
students TO display their talents
and professional aptitude Davis,
then a student at Xavier Univcr-
sity, New Orleans, made an APP
pearancc on one of these programs
and received such an ovcrwhelm-
ing reception via the mails that
Fred decided TO make him a reg
ular member Of the troupe
Frank, n Navy veteran, was
born in fbcrville Parish. La, rs
years ago, the son Of the late Rev.
and Mrs. A. l.. Davis. His sister
was organIst at his fathers church
and for AZ long as he can recall,
his family encouraged him in his
musical pursuits, originally az a
psalm singer TO his sisters ac-
compartment.
Following his discharge from
the Navy in World War III. Frank
enrolled at Xavier University.
where Norman Bell -- a former
Pennsylvania and friend Of Fred
Waring conducts the chorus. Bell
joined with the Sisters Of the
Blessed Sacrament in furthering
Franks musical accomplishments
despite Davis ambitions 10 be
come a prize fighter.
Frank II starred in the Gods
Tromboncs" album for Dccca Re
cords. released two years ago by
Fred Wanng and the Pennsylyan-
ians
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Daughters Of Isis
Held Annual
Oriental Tea
BY Jessie Shepard

The lovely home of Mrs. Bessie
Lewis. 1929 Fourth Av. s, Min
neapohs. was the ideal setting
Sunday, October so. for the
Daughters Of Isis auxiliary TO
Fezzan Court No. Z, AEAoN of
the Mystic Shrine. Annual Orien-
tai Tea The hours were from
TO I p, m.
A decorative scheme in the
Shrine colors Of red, purple, white,
blue and green was carried OUT in
decorations and appointments,
Streamers OF crepe paper in Shrine
colors cascaded from the ceiling.
The daughters of Isis were pict-
turesque in their Oriental cos
tunes. white formals and match
ing fezzes.
In the dining room dainty re-
freshments We're served from
table appointed with a white lace
cloth, conferred with crystal
epergne. holding green and white
candles and a floral OF NUNS in
rose and bronze shades. Encircling
the centerpiece were flags of all
nations and silver tea and coffee
service graced each end of the
table. Mines. Ursula Bolts, Mamie
Uptegrove, Beulah Mitchell and
Celia bearing alternated at pour
ing.
Mrs. Dorothy Small gave several
piano selections and Fred Ewing,
vocalist, gave two numbers. Mrs.
Elise Lyle was his accompanist.
Background music featuring Or
icntal numbers was played
throughout the afternoon adding
atmosphere to the gala affair,
Climaxing the tea was the a
warding of prize for the most
outstanding Oriental costume
which was captured by Mrs. Their
esa Banks. Serving as judges
were the Mines Ruth McQuerry
and Christine johnson. Door
prizes were won by John X. Law
renee and Mrs. Christine Johnson,
Viola Madden and Harriet Jones
were co-chairmen for the tea, as
sisted by Gertrude Greene, Connie
Gresham. Mae Stewart. NJ. Cole
man, Ivy Massengill and De-
vaughnia Scott. Mrs Massengill
registered the guests.
Mrs. Ursula Bolts is Imperial
deputy, Bessie Ratliff, Illustrious
COMMANDERS: Helen Lawrence,
first lieutenant COMMANDERS
Margaret Wright. second Heuten-
ant COMMANDERS and viola Mad,
den, ways and means chairman
Noble John r. Lawrence is I'm.
| perial advisor: F.. l. Boyd, illus
trious advisor and La Percell
Greene is Imperial organizer for
the Shrine and Daughters of Isis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
THE WILLARD JONES
RETURN FROM NICE
VACATION OUT EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jones, OF
3343 Fourth Av. s., returned home
Friday, October 2s, from an ex-
tensive vacation spent in Wiscon-
sin, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois
The Jones motored first 10
Manitowoc, Wis, and by boat
from there to Luddington and
Flint, Mich. They visited Mr.. Jones
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Palmer in Flint.
From Flint they motored to De-
troit and were the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lewis. They
were also entertained by Mrs,
Betty Session, formerly of Mime
apolis. They then journeyed to
Cleveland, O., and visited Mrs,
Jones mother, Mrs. Neal.
Heading home they spent one
day in Chicago, visiting relatives
and friends and returned TO Min
neapolis via the scenic Wisconsin
DeIls, arriving Friday Night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

were played including bobbing for
apples, with dancing to the records
as a highlight The serving Of
lunch and light refreshments end
ed the evening Of merrymaking.
Guests and members present en-
joying the gala affair included the
Messrs and Mines Howard
Brown. Lewis Ripper. Maurice
Henderson. Richard Fox, Benja-
min Davis, Earl MCGEE, Earl Bow
man, Jr, Glen Pullens. Ira Allen,
Fred Ingram, Chandler McWatt
Leonard Carter, f, J. Collins, Ken
meth Wallace, Carmen Davis, Miss
Annabelle Jones, Mr.. Jerry Beale,
Miss Harriet Bowman and Miss
Marlene Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
VersoteIles Hold
Halloween Porfy

Ghosts, witches, hob-goblins and
other scary spirits reigned on
Saturday evening. October 20.
when the Versailles entertained a
host OF guests at their annual Hal
loween masquerade party at Lo-
cal sic recreation room. SIS Rom
do Av., St Paul.
The Halloween motif was car
ried out in table appointments and
decorations, Centering the tables
were lighted jaek-o-lanterns and
witches and bats could be seen
dancing along the walls. Bright
festive balloons doomed from each
corner of the room and a witch on
broom cast her spell under the
dim lights.
Hlghhghting the festive affair
was the colortul costume parade
in which prizes were awarded the
most original and most completely
disguised costumes. Vincent Shcp,
herd and Mrs. Lydia Pillow cap
turcd first prize. Second prize was
awarded Mrs. Beverly whitlock a:
Miss Gay Nincties; third priz,
went To Mrs, Doris Escue John
son as Cleopatra and one OF Cap
tain Hooks men. Louis Whltloci
captured the body prize, Doc
prize went to Leroy Thompson.
son.
Pictures were taken by winfre,
Jones, after which dancing wa
continued throughout the evening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Just For Fun Club Hos
Halloween Party Oct. 10

Witches, goblins, bats and
scarecrows held sway at the Loaf
ers, Inc, clubrooms on Saturday
evening, October 80. when the
Just For Fun Club members en-
tertained guests at a pre-Hallo-
ween masquerade party.
Many original costumes were
worn and prizes were awarded TO
Miss Annabelle Jones for the most
original for the ladies and Howard
Brown captured the mems prize.
The Halloween motif was carried
out in decorations.
Traditional Halloween games
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Miss Core Robinson
injured In coilisionj
Condition Is Poor

The condition OF Miss Cora Rob
inson, 1915 Third Az. s., Is report
ed M poor ut General Hospital
Miss Robinson, suffered three
broken ribs and back injuries
when she was hurled out of car
in collision at 43rd st and Cedar
Av, at ass p. m. Thursday, octo-
Der 81.
She was q passenger In a car
driven by Clarence n. Beck OF 3705
Fourth Az. s.. which collided with
one driven by George whitman of
Anolta county.