davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

! his Approximately 20
square block area has so
called dual characteristics.
This means that it is
mixture or hodgepodge Of
rundown tenement houses
and well-kept priv a t
homes; recently p a V G
streets and those with enor
nous chuck-holes; quiet
dignified blocks and ones
that are untidy and over
crowded.
II also means unkept and
Uttered alleys az compared
with those which are clear
and dotted with incinerators
that run between the home
owners property. II means
filth and dirt in the tran
seit" blocks as compared to
well-attended lawns an d
freshly-painted houses in the
private-owned home section.
Known a few years as
the "Northend," many old
timers still refer to il is
such, now the area is call
ed the Northeast of the
Boulevard section.
Primarily, this second ser
les was intended to be pre-
scented in one issue, but the
area is so densely-populated
and teeming, that the editors
find it necessary TO run a
graphic and written report
of it in two parts.
The Tribune's first Neigh
borhood Of the Week" was
comparatively new; and, be-
ing so, there was a constant
change in its physical make
up since those coming into a
new area seek TO improve it.
But, what about an old
established neighborhood
like this one northeast of
the boulevard? Does it re-
main more in a constant
state, or progress slowly
with little change, or does
it seek improvement with
vigor?
These answers Will be
found in the following lines
and those which will appear
next week in the concluding
second-part.
We could start at any
point for some answers, but
for the sake of order, let's
begin with the schools.
First. there is William A.
Moore Elementary OH Alger
between Oakland and Cam
eron. 1t was built in 1907.
There was { h e expected
sight of children walking in
files for a breather, and
there was the familiar sight
of one teacher with too
many pupils for proper SUI
pcrvision.
Then, there was the in
adequate playheld. We
were told that a new and
larger one is b e ing
planned for the school and
community.
Continuing up Cameron.
next stop was the Henry
Bray Sherrard intermediate
school. 1t stood serene and
imposing, the stiffness being
broken by ringing of a bell
that signalled the changing
of classes.
FURTHER Up was Brett
meyer school, designed chief
w for kindergarten pupils in
an effort to alleviate over
crowded conditions in the
other schools in the area.
Concern about the chill
dren not having more play
fields was voiced by Mrs.
Leslie Powell of 1865 Cam
eron. a resident of the area
for Is years.
She 10 the mother of
three grown children, in
GLIDING two who went in
to the Army. They are
graduates from Sherrsd.
Her husband is an assem-
bly, worker at Ford's.
THE children are sorta
unruly and should have bet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

Strangely enough. of these dependable
conscientious citizens whose aspirations and strides of will
be presented this for the will full
and brought out front before others Citizen
The Week" additional honor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
First of Two Parts)

The second honoree of the "Neighborhood of the
Week the bounded north by Holbrook east by
RUSSELL South by East Grand Blvd. and Oakland on the
west.
Since initial neighborhood still undergo
ing population change and relatively new this
succeeding was chosen because it is of
oldest and is ideal for comparison.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

and ehatted over Q cool drink
and delicious canapes. which
were homemade.
Due TO illness. Mrs. Shep-
herd was not able to be pres
ent as hostess. but giving q
very helping hand was Mrs.
Randolph Pate, wife Of 1t.
Gen. Pate. Gen. Pate was. Of
course. also present. resplend-
emily beribboned in his white
uniform. He is rumored to be
the next Commandant fol-
lowing the retirement of Gen.
Shepherd.
Speaking Of decorations.
none could outdo those of the
Minister of Highways for the
Province of Ontario James
N. Allan, who wore striped
pants and q chest covered
with medals. Both he and his
wife are here for the occa-
sion.
Other a m b ASS a d ors and
their wives there were those
from Australia. Ceylon, Pana-
ma, Haiti and Wet Nam.
There were countless Marine
Corps officers and their wives
as well as other guests who
will agree the Marine sunset
parade every Friday in Wash
ington is "the greatest show
on EARTH"
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Air; Force
|Officers


Mai. Gen. John Sanford,
director Of intelligence of the
Department Of the Air Force.
was decorated yesterday by
Maj. Gen. Humberto Delgado.
chief Of the Portuguese Mill
tary Mission to NATO, in an
awards ceremony at the Por-
tuguese Embassy.
Gen. Sanford received the
Medal Of Military Merit, First
Class, conferred by the Presi-
dent Of the Portuguese Repub-
lie, for services rendered to the
personnel of the Portuguese
armed forces in his present
post.
The Medal Of Military Merit.
Second Class, was presented
to Col. Andre j. Dechaene.
USAF, who came from the
Craig Air Force Base In Selma.
Ala, for the ceremony, and
to Col. Everett H. Ware. who
recently returned from North
Africa and is now assigned
with the Strategic Air Com
mand at the Pine Castle Air
Force Base in Florida.
The Medal Of Military Merit,
Third Class. was received by
Capt. James Arsenault, USAF.
who is with the Foreign Liai-
son Branch, Directorate Of
Intelligence. Department Of
the Air Force.
Gen. Delgado expressed re-
gret that certain other officers
were unable to att nd the
ceremony, either because they
are overseas or too far away
to come to Washington.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Convention
is Largest
On Record
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Poed Editor Of The Star

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July
2.-When the final registra-
ton cards were tabulated yes
terday, headquarters for the
46th annual American Home
Economies Convention an
nounced q total Of 4,300 dele
gates. This makes the 1855
convention the largest on rec
ord. topping last years record
attendance by almost 1000.
At one of the final meet
ings of the week, Eloise Voss.
director Of education for the
Celanese Corp, gave a sum-
mary of fabrics for fall FASH
IONS"
Look for a new fiber called
Arnel, made Of collulose TRACE
tate. A fabric made of this
fiber. properly heat treated.
gives a unique combination of
characteristics" Miss Voss said.
Arnel fabrics are machine
washable. They also retain
size. shape, texture and color
after repeated launderings at
160 degrees r. In ironing, q
linen setting can be used with
out glazing or other fabric
damage.
In discussing colors for fall,
she said the various textile
firms are already committed
and it's their hope Mrs. Con-
sumner is going to like them.
The whole brown family
amber. the blackened browns,
the organgy tones, browns with
a faint pink overcast-were at
the top of the list.
The five tables Of foreign
foods exhibited by Pillsbury
Mills, Inc, drew crowds by
the hundreds. Each table was
set with the linen, china, and
centerpiece indicative of the
country.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE y:
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. toait three full days
and receiue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same ds
other days.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Marine Corps, Canadian
Guard Give Moving Show

eannons. They win perform
again on Monday at the statue
Of Two Jima and certainly no
firecrackers win be needed.
Gen. Shepherd reviewed the
troops with Rear Admiral H.
@. DeWolf Of Canada. Seated
nearby was Mrs. Arbold DAN
ford Patrick Heeney, wife Of
the Canadian Ambassador
twho was unable to attend due
to illness) and their daughter,
Miss Patricia Heeney. Both
were beflowered with corsages
from the commandant. Others
in the front row were the
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins, the latter wearing q
most becoming raspberry straw
hat.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
By DAISY CLELAND

The United States Marine
Corps shared some Of its shine
and splendor with the Old Fort
Henry Guard Of Canada yes
terday.
The occasion was o dress
parade at the Marine Bar
racks. after which the COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps,
Gen. Lemuel Shepherd. was
host at q reception.
The Fort Henry Guard Is
representative of the old gar
rison guard Of old Fort Henry.
Ontario. The guardsmen dis
played the drill. uniforms and
equipment of British infantry
regiments Of the line about
the year 1857. To complete
their group was their mascot,
David, q live white goat.
Return Visit
Last year Canada and the
Guard invited members of the
Marine Corps to participate In
ceremonies at Old Fort Henry
and so this year the invita-
ton was reciprocated. It was
an impressive sight, these
scarlet guardsmen. and most
realistic was their firing of
blanks from their rifles and
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Miss Smith
To Marry

Mrs. Dwight Davis an
nounces the engagement of
her granddaughter, Miss
Pauline Sabin Smith. of WASH
ington and Southampton.
Long Island, to Mr.. William H.
Willis. jr.. of Washington and
Greenwich, Conn. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis of Greenwich.
The wedding will take place in
the autumn.
Miss Smith is the niece Of
the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Air and Mrs. James
H. Smith, jr. She was grad
uated from st. Timothy's
School In 1851 and attended
Bryn Mawr College.
Mr.. Willis graduated from
st. Paul's School and from
Yale University in 1949. Fol-
lowing service In the Army, he
was q member Of the American
Museum Of Natural History
Davison-Willis expedition to
Madagascar.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

The colorful native dress Of
Burma lent q festive air last
night to the reception given
for visiting Burmese Prime
Minister and Mrs. Nu.
The honor guests, with Bur-
mese Ambassador and Mrs.
James harrington. received
more than 900 guests who
streamed through for several
hours in the second-hoor Ii
brary o. the Burmese Embassy.
Early arrivals we're Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon, the
latter wearing a Burmese ma
tive costume presented to her
in Burma while on their Far
Eastern goodwill tour. Mrs.
Nixon's fioor-length pale green
sarong skirt, topped by a white
blouse and filmy green stole
blended beautifully with Mrs.
Barrington's similar costume
In bright orange shades.
The Prime Minister from
the land immortalized by the
Road to Mandalay" was
dressed in . yellow head
wrapping, plaid skirt called
''longyi," and on his collarless
shirt he wore the All tie clasp
presented by Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson earlier in
the day.
Diplomatic Chiefs There
All the chiefs of the diplo-
matte corps were present, as
we'll as those representing the
cabinet, Congress, the World
Bank and many others.
One trio spending a great
deal of time in earnest con-
versation included Russian
Ambassador Georgi zaroubin.
Polish Ambassador Romuald
Spasowski and the Minister Of
Romania Anton Moisescu.
Ambassador Zaroubin, intent
on conversation, nervously
pressed together his fingertips
as he talked.
The conversation ended sud-
denly with the arrival of the
Minister OF Hungary Karoly
Szaraka, who greeted the Rus
sian Ambassador like a long
lost brother. The feeling ap-
peared to be mutual as they
exchanged handclasps. smiles
and pleasantries.
The Nixons were among the
first to leave, as was the AM
bassador Of Lebanon, DR..
Charles Malik, who came
alone. Also present without
his wife was President Eisen-
hower's Secretary Of Peace
Harold Stassen, who said Mrs.
Stassen was temporarily out
Of town.
The State Departments
John Farr Simmons also came
alone. bemoaning the fact his
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Births Reported in the District

Leon and Pearl Levy.
George and Joan Markham.
iCarl and Joan Marks.
John and Mary Mazzullo.
Donald and Myrtle Moores.
Edward and Pauline McGtnn.
Alex and Mary North.
william and Margaret Oncken.
James and VirEinia Parker.
Anthony and Frances Patti.
George and Peggy Rich.
Bertram and Helen Schwarts.
Robert and Helen Smith.
Henry and Barbara Sttnson,
Charles and katherine TAFT.
Frank and Juliette Tucker.
George and Bebe Vardemsn.
James and Margaret Wheate.
William and Lois Whitley.
Thomas and June Wyci1e,
Nike and Mary Zarpas.
Milton and Gloria Brabham.
Russell and Ruth Broadus.
Harry and Theresa Coleman,
George and Evelyn Gibbs.
Joseph and Annie Green.
David and Virginia Hawkins.
Thomas and Josephine Henry,
Walter and Willie Jones.
Lee and Lepora Lambert.
DOUGLAS and Leora Love.
Edward and Julia Meredith.
Wiley and Carrie. Mitchell.
Ihadoeus and Sylvia Mumford
Carrie and Goldie Price.
Richard and Hannah Reeves.
Robert and Lucille Simpkins,
RAYMOND and Pervell Taylor,
Iheodore and Pearl Walker.
Wtlltam and Valarie Watson,
Marvin and Mary Williams.
Harvest and Louise Williams.
Van and Rita Yee
GIRLS
Joseph and Margaret AbeI.
Eugene and Sylvia Barlow.
Robert and Joyce Beadle,
Eugene and Shirley Best,
George and Elizabeth Bott.
Herbert and Janet Brooks.
James and Tula Brocard.
Louis and Dorothy Cattaneo.
wilmer and Emily Cooper,
John and Carolyn Davis.
Max and Sarah Diamond,
Morton and Rita Elmer.
Allan and Martha Fixes.
Duane and Martha Fowler.
Joseph and Consuelo Furr.
Jack and Estela Guthrie.
Shirley and Marie Hefiin.
Robert and Euntce Holland,
John and Joyce Hull.
James and Mary johnson,
Paul and Audrey Kennedy.
Billy and Dora Ketchum.
Theodore and Joyce Leibowitg,
Thomas and Dolores Lennon.
lCherles and Jean MaeeeI
John and Audrey Mattingly.
Eldon and Rachel Merritt.
Joseph and Shirley Middleton.
John and Eleanor McMshon,
Marvin and Wanda Noya.
Joseph and Margaret Parise.
Charles and Margaret Porter,
Charlie and Betty Powell.
Percy and Barbara Rainwater.
Jack and Mary Rice.
Bennett and Phyllis Robin.
Charles and Dorothy Rogers.
William and Alice Scott.
Richard and Virginia sherman.
Jack and Barbara Schulman.
Daniel and Sara Steinberg.
James and Henrietta Sullivan.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Burmese Reception
Colorful but Worm
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

wife left two days ago for
Maine. He hoped to join her
shortly, but the pressure Of
business will keep him hsre for
q few weeks.
The arrival Of India's AM
bassador and Mrs. Mehta
created quite a stir as every
one recognized the guest
they brought along. He was
Krishna Menon. India's con-
troyersial trouble-shooter and
chief delegate to the United
Nations, who said he would
return to New York tomorrow.
Mr.. Menon Attends
Mr. Menon, a vital man
with prominent eyes. long
hair and a cane, said he has
no plans to return to India
this summer but Is set to 60
to London next week. He
didn't comment on the pur-
pose of the trip.
Names Senator Margaret
Chase Smith also came by.
wearing q print dress trimmed
with her usual single rose set
off by chalk white jewelry and
hat.
Since the Embassy has no
garden, guests mingled in two
rooms on the Embassy's Sec
ond floor where single huge
fans swirled the hot air
around.
In an effort to relieve the
situation someone in the first
reception room tilted the one
huge fan at an upward angle
turning it toward. the crowd.
Much to Mrs. Barrington's
dismay, the fan caught the
ceiling-length gold drapery be-
tween two rooms, ripping it to
shreds.
Burma weather." said many
who have been there, "was
never like this"
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Commandant Entertains

The commandant, Mrs.
Heeney and Admiral DeWolf
formed the receiving line at
the reception which took place
in the garden at the COM
mandant's house after the
parade. Guests streamed in
Evening star., 1955-07-02

days are counted the same ds
other days.
John Saunders. 2s. and Ethel villa,
%, both OF 1155 Neal ct. ne.
John Pratt Is. 4S31 41st st. NV. and
Isabelle Kelley, lo, 1888 Marion st
siincn vlsdoyich, es. 1Ia1 18th st nv.
and Violet Ship, Is. Somerset. Va.
Stafford Cross. 10. 300s Stanton I'd. s.e..
and Betty Yeaser. 10. ESQ Lonsfeiiov
EdVard Holmes. 90. Springfield. Mass.
and Louise Gibbs. 20. Wsshineton.
Hissad Anton ssG k.t6s Z as.n Gals g. rs! SIC.
james Boone, a., and Mary Pitts. 81.
both of 1909 Trinidad st, ne.
sorols. ., San Antonio. Tex. '
Edward Anderson. -. 1923 5th st. NV,
sad Dorothy MeDufie. is. liSs eth
ave- ne 0ni snd ia Brooks. S Ss0oe Is. shs ssis
| Georgia ave. NV.
Wayne Nelson, 19. Bsllingham. Wash.
and ysss s.I;dS Roberts 49, HyattsSills Nd.
Sc. and chsrlene Ryan. 10. 800
M.l1ia a.iahss saIsh. .; g. $3.50 l1sh ... NV.
and claraics Barrett, 20. a2o q st.
Richard Marx. A., Lebanon. Pa, and
France DARCY. 81, New York City
Ray Lancaster, ss. Mount Rainier. Nd,
and Jaeeueline Flags. "a, 23i4 Ash.
Ed@sss Msesnsy. sSs Bethesda, Md,.
ssrJ s Pissa sTsan Msst' ss g. s4a gsss:s 8: Na
and GLADYS Egsleston. 81. 1928 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Richard Gross, 22, Hastings on Hudson.
n Y. Mary odom, "a, 1858 Msssa.
chusetts ave. NV.
Edward Washinston. 20. and Rosa Davis,
81. both Of 1917 Kearny st. ne.
Robert Look. %, and Aldona visbaraits.
q; both Of Bsltimore. ....,.
ne ant Clariee Waugh, 20. 70S
Kenilworth ter. me.
Ralph Glenmore. 10. 1921 5th ST. NV,
and shirlean Hall, 10, PA Cue st.
Sydney Barnvell. as. 1918 Kearney st.
ne; and Mary Bailey. "a, 10 New
York ave NV.
Christian Carnec, 80. 14I1 34th st. NV.
and Maria KomeL 43. French Em-
Isadore Katz, 81, Silver Spring. Nd. and
Roberta Katzman. 20, 1444 Sheridan
Leon Lucas. ~ls, 119 nth st. ne, and
Edna Streets, %. 112 4th st. ne.
LucioIs johnson. jr.. 20. IL Eye st. ne,
and Betty Wimbush. 21. $3.50 South
Herbers ta ~ LoeEett, ie a7. silver Spring, Nd,
and Mary Mazero. 20. GOA Sth ct.
Paul Dugan. Al, 21I5 Pennsyivania ave.
NV. and Beverly Klaindorf. 80. 736
22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Qrom D. c. Health Depsrtmentl
BOYS

4
alvin and Marjorie Atkins.
George and Josephine Bates.
lChsrles mad Dorothy Beard.
Donald and Marcella Bigelov.
iThomas and Shirley Carpenter
Robert and Mary COLLEGE.
lFerdtnando and Jenny Contoreggi.
Leslie and Evelyn Curris.
charles and Ruth Dell
RAY and Jessie Dunn.
Louis and Zelda Frid.
ROSS and Minnie Gaskill.
Earl and Gwendolyn Claim.
lGordon and Jan Goodin.
Joseph and Nancy Haight.
Harry and Helen Heaton.
James and Lena Hobbs.
Fired and Madge Johansen.
Robert and Carol Jones.
Ezra and Celia Lander.
ALBERT and May Leisinger.
David and Anita Maolne.
Robert and Frances Martin.
Edward and Joan Mauck.
Chester and Margaret Montgomery.
Harvey and Phyllis Morris.
Charles and Geraldine McKissick.
lHymie and Bette. Nussbaum.
Leslie and Frances Pattillo.
Edward and Valeria Patrick.
Walter and Lorene PiechowicS.
Francis and Ethel Saia.
Thomas and Thelma Schumacher.
John and Mary Smart.
lGaston and Solange eoussan.
David and Eloise Swick.
Louis and Barbara Traini.
Jean and Agnes van der MensbrusRhe.
Donald and Patricia weiher.
Henry and Mary White.
Earl and Florence Wiley.
William and Barbara Young.
Edward and Martha Banks.
lAlphonso and Newell Brown.
William and Pauline Carey.
Russell and Ruth Gernett.
Frederick and Neville Gray.
Elmo and Alice Green
Charles and Amanese Hemphill
Eugene and Ann johnson.
Manford and Barbara Jones.
willis and Henriene Martin.
Morris and Leah Middleton.
Warren and Mary Moore.
EIgnatius and Alyce Perry.
Leon and Estelle Proctor.
Leon and Loretta Sewell.
John and Kathleen Smith.
willie and JuanitR Towns.
James and Minnie Waters.
Johnnie and Annie Wicker.
Moses and Yvonne Williams,
Howard and Juanita Woody.
Boyce and Marjorie Austin.
Frederick and Mary Beattie.
Maurice and Lorraine Berenter.
leorse and SHIRLEY Cstlin.
Philip and Betty Combs.
Willard and Marion Dayis.
Kenneth and Maia Druskin.
Charles and Nancy Fulk.
Stanley and Esteiia Goidbers.
Donald and Louise Groves.
Ernest and Mary Hsire.
MIiIIsm AndTsas and and Y. ysrs AZ Hegssr;
Robert and Ruth johnson.
John and Lillian Kane.
william and Shirley Iakebaun
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g. Green
of Chevy Chase, Md, cele-
brated their SD wedding an
niversary on Thursday. They
have one son and two grand
children.
The Greens, formerly OF
Rochester, N. Y, moved to
Maryland as years ago.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

GOSPEL MEETiNG
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Morgan and Frances Tenny.
Jack and Audrey Toenniges.
iorhan and SEWN Toydemir.
IOliver and Mary Vrooni.
Edward and Gloria Wharton.
Preston and Dorothy Aston.
lRiehard and 1rms Christopher.
Novel and Florence Coleman.
lClarence and Peggie Douglas.
Cecilia and Dorothy Gardner.
George and Emma 0orham.
Robert and Raauel Hall
lJosephus and Harriette Hill.
Johnnie and Virgilena Lee.
INilas and Clyde Msnley.
lCharles and Dorothy Mooney.
Prank and Annie Simmons.
Jesse and Marian Thomas.
John and Mary Andriot.
Keith and Eva Bean.
William and Betty Bergman.
lGordon and Marion Bonnette.
John and Ellen Breen.
Nathan and Margaret Brodsky.
Philip and Gladys Carufel,
lStephen and Mary Conger.
Kenneth and Ethel Davidson.
Edward and Olga De Lisio.
Leonard and Ellen Ehrlich,.
lAndrew and Barbara Ewald.
Roland and Shirley Fontaine.
lOrla and Ruth Frost.
Irving and Ruth Geller.
John and Anne Hodgson.
Robert and Margaret Hopes.
Leroy and Lillian johnson.
Solon and Elizabeth Kemon.
Michael and Regina Kesler.
lGerald and Alma Lastfosel.
Milton and Mildred Lehman.
lRichard and Margaret Linkins.
Albert and Mary Mayio.
Harold and Irene Mendelsohn.
Martin and Reta Meyer.
Harvey and Flora Miller.
Albert and Elean Mcdowell.
King and Mary Nelson.
Lester and Janet Nurick.
heS5est heapsE and and hssls ssass Poltsr, Ps.t;
John and Hazel Pruitt.
Henry and Sheilah Rathbun.
James and Eleanor Roberts.
Robert and Ruth Rogers.
Robert and Edith Root.
Henry and Clair Shepherd.
Horace and Mary Shehan.
John and Wilma Stanfield.
Frank and Sue Stockstill.
Dale and Barbara Sweeney.
Kenneth and Nancy Thomas.
PANEL and Penelope Tosteson.
Earle and Maria Walter.
Charles and Frances Zeltmah.
Timothy and Mary Barron.
Charles and Deloise Coleman.
Lamar and Betty Dobbs.
Robert and GLADYS Ealy.
Overton and Consuello ellis.
Bert and Patricia Hall.
Eugene and Ellen Harshaw.
William and Marie Lee.
Randolph and Corine Luck.
Eddie and Bessie Mayo.
Alfred and Katie Mitchell.
John and Hortense Russell.
Willie and Arlena Spann.
TWINS
Elwood and Dorothy Harper. girls.
Samuel and Juanita Mitchell, girl
Mustafa and Sumer Haksel. boy an
Evening star., 1955-07-02
|Virqiniu Bur Meeting

NORFOLK. July 2 R.-The
65th annual meeting Of the vir-
ginia State Bar Association will
be held at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, August As.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Walter II. Judd enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday
at Normandy Farm for Mrs.
Bradshaw Mintener and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Bradshaw
Mintener Of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Frederick Mott and her
mother, Mrs. Bertal Heeney OF
Canada, mother of the Cana
dian Ambassador.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Methodist Activity

No service on Sunday, July 81 in
the Methodist churches of Pastor
Skaters charge
The monthly meeting of the VS.
CS will be held Tuesday, August
2, at the church. Mrs. Lawrence
Friend, president, will have the
business meeting; Mrs. Amos
Friend will lead the devotionals,
and Mrs. George Coddington will
have the topic Miss Vida Schroyer
will present special music. Circle
| will serve.
Mrs. Owen FrantZ entertained
members of Circle III of the WSCS
at their picnic ground at Elder Hill
on Monday evening, with 10 mem
berS and three guests present Mrs.
Ivan HENDERSON, leader, had the
business meeting and Mrs. Frantz
led the devotionals. Picnic lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ross Selby will entertain
members of Circle l at her home
on Thursday, August 4, at 8 p. m,
at which time circle sisters will be
revealed with a gift.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
worship service at 8 p. m, Sunday
at Grace Lutheran church. Daniel
Oravec will be the speaker
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger will en-
terrain members of the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid at her home on Thurs