davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Duquesne University Tamburitzans In
Mckeesport October 18th For Concert
Danny Pavlic Assured Warm Reception
When Tammie Star Returns To District

McKEESPORT - Dukane
University's Tambur i zans
will once again visit the city
of McKeesport to present one
of their first concert pro-
grams Of the season in the
vicinity of Pittsburgh. Re-
turning with the Tammies is
the very talented and person
able Daniel Pavlic, graduate
of 'McKeesport High School.
In this years program,
Danny plays the cello tambu-
ra, sings bass in the choir,
plays the accordion for solo
and accompaniment, and dan
ces in six of the dance rou-
tines.
It's a real thrill to watch
Danny lead the virile and i'm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Kolo Aces Preparing
For Anniversary Fete

CLEVELAND - The Kolo
Aces will hold their Fifth An
niversary Celebration on Sun
day, October %, at the Croa-
tian Home on st. Clair Ave.
The featured guests will
include the East Pittsburgh
Kolo Group, the Nest IS Kolo
Dancers and the Plavi Jadran
Orchestra. The Kolo Aces will
also dance some of their old
and new routines.
This program will begin at
$3.50 PM, after which a sup
per will be served. Dancing
will take place from 1880 PM
until??
All our friends and former
Kolo Aces are invited to help
us celebrate this gala event.
Annette Samac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Cleveland Club Ready
For Card Party, Social

Cleveland, Ohio - A Card
Party and Social will be spon-
sored by the Collinwood Cul-
ture Club at the Croatian
Home, 1911 Waterloo Road,
on Sunday, October %, begin
ming at 3 PM.
Dancing in the evening will
be to the music of the Kasu-
mic Brothers.
Admission to the card par
ty will be $1.00 and proceeds
will go towards buying new
instruments for a teenage
tamburitza group.
All our members an d
friends are urged to attend.
Donna Dragas, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Euclid Nest PLANNING
Proaram For Nov. 4fh

EUCLID, O. - The Euclid
Kolo Kids again remind you
to be with them on Sunday,
November 4, at 3 PM, for the
Second Anniversary Program
and Social, at the Yugoslav
Center on Recher Avenue.
Mrs. Barbara Baron, their
very amiable nest manager,
together with the kolo teach
er, Mrs. Jean Russ, and Mr..
Jos. Perovic, the music and
program director, pr o m i s e
you a very enjoyable after
noon and evening. Your pre-
sence will be greatly appre-
ciated.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Benwood Nest In Annual
Dance, October 9th

BENWOOD - This is to
notify the CFU Lodges of
Benwood, Warwood, Weirton
and Yorkville, Ohio, that
Nest so will sponsor it's An
nual Dance on Saturday, Oc-
tober 27, in the Croatian Cul-
ture Club, 1853 Eoff Street,
from 8 PM, until 1890.
Music for this occasion will
be provided by the well known
Yorgovan Tamburitza and
Accordion Solo Orchestra,
under the direction of Nick
Chavlovich. The usual line OF
refreshments will also be a.
available for your convent
ence.
John M. Baron, Sr., Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Des Moines Club Set
For October II Dance

Des Moines, Iowa - T h e
A m e r j c a n-Croatian Mems
Club will sponsor a Dance on
Saturday, October 27, at the
Highland Park American Le-
gion Hall.
Music, from 8 PM until IL
midnight, will be furnished by
the Viking Accordion Band of
Minnesota and refreshments
will be available throughout
the evening.
Members and friends of the
vicinity are all invited to
come and join in the fun.
e. L. Radosevich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Euclid KoIo Kids
To Shine Nov. 4th

EUCLID - T h e Second
Anniversary Celebration of
the Euclid Kolo Kids, under
the sponsorship of c. F. U.
Lodge 337, will be held on
Sunday, November 4, 1856, at
the American Yugoslav Cen
ter, 2O713 Recher Ave., Eu-
cid, Ohio.
The program, which will be-
gin at 3 PM, will be very
unique, as much time and Ia
Dor has been spent in prepar-
ing it. We will not burden you
with speeches and you will
enjoy every minute of the en-
tertainment.
The Kolo Kids will be in
the limelight, with the best
selections ever. Our teacher
Jean (Robich) Russ, has been
putting in much time and en-.
ergy with the children and
assures us a wonderful per.
formance.
If the children approach
you with a ticket, don't hest.
tate to buy one, for you will
have spent two and one hall
hours in the most hospitable
atmosphere. Let's fill all the
seats at the Center and make
the children as happy as they
made us when appearing or
different programs in the
area.
Barbara Baron, Mgr.
Mary Scrabanic, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

pressive "Vrlicko Kolo" of
the Dalmatian mountain peo-
pie, or to see him frolic his
way through the gay and col
orful Dances from Goren-
sko" in Slovenia.
Mr.. Pavlic is a member
of the local G. f. U. lodge
and a graduate of the Nc
Keesport Junior Tamburit-
zans, one of the groups di-
rected and taught by the
Duquesne University Tam
buritzans School of Music.
To see Danny at his best,
see him at the McKeesport
Tech. H. S. on Thursday eve
ming, October Is, with the
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans.
Walter w. Kolar, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
AH-University Tams
To Play In Uniontown
Monday, October 10Th

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The
Pit t 8 burg h All-University
Tamburitzans will make a
concert appearance here Mon
day evening, October 20, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Croatian
American Citizens Club.
The ensemble will perform
in the Ben Franklin Junior
High School Auditorium and
take to the stage at 800 PM
sharp.
Immediately following the
concert the A-U Tamburitz-
ans will join with their many
district friends in making
merry at a social to be held
in the Croatian Home. This
affair is open to all G. T. u.
m e m bers throughout the
area.
Tickets for the October 20
Concert may be obtained from
any member of the Ladies
Auxiliary or at the Croatian
Home.
They may also be pur-
chased at the Turntable, 13
Morgantown St., Uniontown;
Frederick's Music Store, 6
Beeson Blvd, Uniontown
and Micarelli's Music Mart,
IA South Gallatin Avenue,
Uniontown.
- Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Tube City Awaits
Duke Ta7rlburitzans

McKEESPORT - The in
ternationally ia m Gus Du-
tquesne University Tamburit-
Pzans will present their 1856
81 Concert here. on Thursday,
October 25, under the spon-
sorship of the Sacred Heart
Church Mothers Club.
The concert will take place
in the auditorium of the Nc
Keesport Technical Hi g h
School, on Cornell St., at 8
PM. A dance will follow in
the nearby Sacred Heart
School Auditorium, on Shaw
Avenue, with music being fur
nished by the Combo of the
Tamburitzans.
The Mothers Club is en-
deavoring to make this ven
ture a success, since the pro-
ceeds will be used to defray
the expense of the altar rail
in the new and beautiful Sa-
cred Heart Church.
Fellow Croatians and
friends of the Mon Yough
Valley are invited to help the
Club in this worth while
cause. The price of admission
will admit you to both the
concert and dance.
Ticket sales are under the
direction of Mrs. Felicia Pa
usic and may be purchased
from the following places in
McKeesport;; Pausic's Distri-
buting, Bill Rendulic's (Kud-
lik's Meat Market), Matelan's
Jewelry, from Rev. Boniface
Soric and any member of the
Mothers Club.
For a full evening of enjoy
ment, we invite you to be pre-
sent. Ann Kozar, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

This is the last in the SER
les of articles explaining the
new changes in the Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance pro-
gram of the Social Security
Act. The 1856 amendments to
the law give Social Security
credit to members of the uni
formed service of the United
States.
If you are on active duty in
the uniformed forces of the
United States after 1856, your
base pay will count toward
old-age and survivors protec-
ton for you and your family.
Your base pay for military
service will be treated the
same as any other covered
earnings you have for work
covered by the Social Secur-
ity law, at any time in your
life. If you have enough work
(including military scrvice)
under the law when you reach
retirement age, you and your
family can become entitled to
Social Security payments. In
case Of your death, after you
have worked under the law
long enough to be insured,
certain of your dependents
can get Social Security bene-
fits. You can receive Social
Security payments based in
whole or in part on your ac-
tive duty beginning January
1, 1857, in addition to your
military retirement pay. Your
share of the Social Security
tax for these benefits will be
deducted from your pay just
as the Social Security tax of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Omaha Members Shape
Benefit Dance Agenda

Omaha, Neb. - A benefit
dance will be held on Satur-
day evening, November 3,
1856, in the North Hall of the
Polish Home, located on 25th
and L in South Omaha.
Music will be furnished by
the Croatian Sons Tamburitza
Orchestra and dancing will
begin at $3.50 pm.
Refreshments to suit your
taste will be available and q
welcome is extended to all our
people in the area.
Joe Cupich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
.Quip Lodge 423
PROGRAM Nov. IS

ALIQUIPPA = c. F. U.
Lodge 423 wishes to inform
it's members and friends of
the surrounding area that it
will sponsor it's Annual Pro-
gram and Dance on Sunday,
November 18, at the CLIO.
Hall.
The featured artists on the
program will be the 20 Junior
Tamburitzans of Ambridge,
Pa, under the direction of Mr..
Walter Kolar. Following that,
dance music will be provided
by an ensemble, composed of
members of the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans.
Our guest speaker for
this occasion will be bro.
Stephen F. Brkich, English
Editor of the Zajednicar.
He has just recently re-
turned to America after
leading one of the groups
of 1856 CFU Campaign
Winners and other men,
bers on a tour through Yu-
gOslavia and his address
will definitely be of great
interest to all in attend
ance. :.
More details, concerning
this affair, will appear in Ia
ter issues of the Zajednicar
and on our Croatian Radio
programs. This advance no.
tice of our affair is given SO
that the other lodges and
organizations may arrange
their social events according
ly. Ivan Babich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

and Stefanija Tasevich and
was born December 27, 1888,
in Duquesne
Helen attended Duquesne
High School, where she was
very active on the Newspaper
staff and Y-Teen Cabinet.
She was also Vice-President
of the French Club, Room
Cashier and Guidance Secre-
tary.
In high school she took the
Commercial Course and
placed 14th in the May, 1856,
graduating class. Thus, she
won herself an Honor Scho-
larship (half tuition for 4
years. and will attend the
University of Pittsburgh as q
Freshman this fall, majoring
in Business Education.
Helen will transfer to CFU
Lodge 320 in December, when
she will turn 18. There she
will join her parents and her
sister Angeline.
We happily look forward to
the time when she will be.
come affiliated with our ranks
and wish her the best of luck
and success in her schooling
and future career.
Ivan Yuran, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Milwaukee Mons
Seeking Members

MILWAUKEE - The CFU
Mothers Club held it's meet
ing on Tuesday, October 2,
instead of Sunday, for our
members attended, as a
group, the Lodge 1872 Anni-
versary Celebration.
The meeting opened at 7:45
PM with a short sympathy
speech in memory of Mary
Leojevic, mother of Mary Ko-
mes, our former Vice-Presi-
dent. We also extend our SYM
pathy to Vice-President Ma
ry Sikich, whose brother-in-
law passed away recently.
The Mothers Club will hold
it's Christmas Party on the
9th of December and we ask
our members to mail back
the cards we sent them, after
they have been filled out.
We extend our congratula-
tons to the Kolo Queens who
did a wonderful job dancing
at the 25th Anniversary Gel
ebration Of Lodge 1872. Our
sister Antonio Ribich celebra-
ted her birthday this month
and we had a very nice party,
complete with a birthday cake
provided by Frances Sarsom.
We currently have a men,
bership campaign on and we.
hope to enroll SO mothers by
the first of the year. Z
MitZie Knaflic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Dr. Robert J. MIos And Family Join Ranks OF Society

the University of Illinois Col
lege of Medicine.
His internship was spent at
Cook County Hospital in Chi
cago, 1945-46. DR.. Milos also
served as Transport Surgeon
in the u. S. Army from 1916
to 1948, and served as Chief
Surgeon at Mac Dill A.F.B.,
in Tampa, Florida, during the
Korean War. He was dis
charged as Major, USNFR.
DR.. Milos specialized in sur
gerry for 5 years at the Uni
versity of Illinois and at the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

Veterans Administration Hos
pital in Hines, Ill. He is cur
rently being certified by the
American Board of Surgery
and is practicing in Gary,
Ind, with the we'll known DR..
c, O. Almquist.
Mrs. Milos is of Irish-G Ger
man extraction and was born
in Davenport, Iowa.
The family was enrolled by
the undersigned, who extends
a very warm welcome" in
behalf of the lodge and nest.
TOmO Sipusic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

GARY - Lodge ITO and
Nest 10 of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union were very happy
to admit into their ranks re-
Gently DR.. Robert ]. Milos,
his wife Margaret and their
children Peggy 10, Randy
and Gary.
DR.. Milos was born in Pro-
putnjich, Yugoslavia, on All
gust 4, 1922, and came to the
U. S. at the age of IA months.
He studied at the University
of Chicago and received his
Doctor of Medicine degree at
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Helen Tasevich
Wins Scholarship

Duquesne, Pa. - Pictured
is Helen Deanne Tasevich, a
member of CFU Nest 81. He
len is the daughter of our
very active members, Simon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
The Story Of q Love Affair
With the Italian People

male, so desirable, so conscious
of her SEX That gave her
daily existence much zest.
which is faithfully recorded in
this ebullient account.
Beyond that fish had such
restoring spots as Ischia. Capri,
Elba Champoluc. wherein to
repair the ravages of 20-hour
stays at the Villa Taverna, its
furious social round and its
demanding lady. She is a ire
mendous and fluent partisan
of La Luce, who-She thinks is
a superb Ambassador-idol-
lied by many Italians. Incl
dentally, for her blond beauty
and a wonderful boss. The
only note Of asperity is sounded
when she describes the i'm
Fortunate American tourists
who swarm symmetry through
Rome, and who regard the
Embassy as "a sort of Amer
lean Express Co. and personal
shopping service combined, set
up solely for their convenience,
free of charge"
Miss Baldrige tends to
overwork the word "glamor-
Gus" a bit. but on second
thought that can be excused,
considering she is writing
about Italy, where all is ex-
cusable. M. McG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
ROMAN CANDLE.

ROMAN CANDLE. BY Letitia
Baldrige. (Houghton Mfr
min; $3.50
Letitia Baldrige. 6 feet tall
and q frustrated night club
singer, had the time Of her life
in Italy. Her job. as social
secretary. her boss Clare
Boothe Luce - though both
were exactine. offered variety
and excitement. One, morn
ing. for instance, she had to
find a canine wet nurse for
two poodle puppies whose
mother died in childbirth; on
another. to stage manage a
funeral for the Embassy's Ital-
ian butler, and another to ar
range q dinner for 90.
Miss fish loved 1t all. But
most Of all she loved the Ital-
ian people, that miraculously
gay, human breed, who so long
ago discovered that man does
not live by bread alone. Tish's
passion was requited. Every
day, all day long. she enjoyed
the tensions that ever prevail
between the sexes, tapping up
the homage so freely offered by
Italian men. Any woman, she
says, will find that never be-
fore in life has she felt 80 fe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
A Biography Of King Cotton
And His TyrunnicuI Rule

In holding for so long in It's
iron grip the aspiration OF
the Southern half Of the
United States, cotton, more
than anything else, gave TO the
Southern white man. either d.
rectly or indirectly. the gene
that controls the Southern
character Of prejudice, stub
born courage, optimism and
passion. And among the I'M
welcome requests OF the late
King Cotton is today's I'M
happy segregation controversy.
Here is q fascinating story
told in q fascinating manner
by one Of our better writers.
Few biographies provide so
much entertainment, enliaht-
eminent and sheer good read
ing as does Mr.. COINS biog-
raphy Of King Cotton.
DAVID KOONcE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Jones winsome head Of a
child; and Ray Van Hooks lit
tie glazed ceramic lioness, hon.
orable mention.
If any artist has reached
and retained perfection in a
medium. it is Marian U. M.
Lane, whose name is synony-
nous with Examinations. Her
God Give Me Sympathy"
(lst miniature award is ex-
quisite in lettering and jewell
like colors and gold of initial
letters and decorative borders.
Walter j. Filings Prayer"
honorable mention) is pleas
ing and nicely spaced.
Minnie Klavans, whose
bracelet was given first award
in the jewelry class. probably
because Of the intricate labor
involved, has also on view a
pin of silver and blue enamel.
superior from the esthetic
standpoint.
Mrs. Trowbridge was graft
fed with this years show,
hopes it is an augury of bet
ter. stronger works of art" in
the Metropolitan State Art
Contests in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

ford. James Cupoli and Flor
ence Whitehill show varied
and interesting harbor and
coast scenes.
Portraits and figures are
few, but there are good ones
by Muriel Chamberlain, Merle
Foshag and Betty Lowe. John
Dundin and Mary Eta Sharpe
are represented by industrial
themes, the formers large PEE
troleum Cracker" being In ef-
feet, an abstraction with q
strong linear pattern.
Best in the graphic arts class
are an excellent aQuatint and
etching by Margaret Longacre.
a velvety mezzotint by Reynold
Weidenaar. and a red crayon
drawing by Ruth Osgood.
Hartwell Priests nonobjective
color Autograph "Adagio," in
cool colors, rectilinear and
diagonal lines and shapes, inn
pressed me as the outstanding
abstraction in the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Yorker who has accomplished
much for one only %. He has
worked in many media, but
specializes in black and white.
He is showing here outline
ink drawings, some natural
istic, others with expression
istic distortion, Of heads, hg-
ures, birds and landscape; also
crayon and sepia drawings and
pen and wash.
Mr.. Siegel, q native Wash
ingtonian, owns Sharon VAL
ley Ceramics In Israel. The
Domino Gallery has on view
many modern pieces in pottery.
including a large group by
Bernard Levy. and many works
in copper. with modern figure
designs. recently brought back
from Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

The Washington Water
Color Club. founded in 1896. Is
holding its 60th anniversary
members show at The Arts
Club. 2017 I Street. through
next Friday. 1t is an excellent
show, composed appropriately
Of so works by 60 artists.
Twenty of these artists are
also represented in the Metro
politan State Art Contest.
Four-fifths of the show
comprise water colors, the ma
Jority representational, but
there is a good proportion Of
modern work. Dividing the
paintings into theme classes
for convenience sake. I liked
best Of the Landscapes, those
by Lee Atkyns, Marguerite
Mum. Barbara Russell. Prem
tisS Taylor. Dorothy Leef and
Constance White. Ruth SAT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Decorative Flowers

The first Washington exhi-
bition Of work by Fred Jessup
opened the end Of october at
d'Amecourt, Inc, 2110 Ban
croft place. He began to study
art in his native Australia
tborn 1920 and was awarded
a scholarship to study in Eu-
rope. He settled in Paris, and
continues to live there.
He has created for himself a
mixed technique involving
working from the back as well
as the front Of q painting, and
using gouache and oil on pa
per. which is pasted on canvas
and vanished for protection.
This sounds unnecessarily
complicated. but the results
justify the labor.
All but one Of his 10 works
are flower and still-life COM
positions, linear and colorful.
Decorative quality is strong in
these paintings In which the
flowers, fruit, containers and
other objects. interesting in
form and color, are supple
mented with the designs of
tablecloths, wallpaper. ETC.,
which the artist has applied
with q stencil. He has also
given most Of these paint
ings a dominant tonality
without turning them into
monochromes. Each Of them
could set the color scheme Of
a room, and its decoration.
D'Amecourt also opened re-
Gently a little bibelot Of a
gallery In Georgetown, La
Vitrine," at 1880 Wisconsin
avenue. One Of the Jessup
paintings is here, along with
small groups Of others: Sur
realistic and detailed gouaches
by Tejero Of Spain and water
colors by Roger Derieux. Wash
ington artists Marcella Comes
and Noche Crist are repre-
sented. The gallery also shows
18th and 10th century draw
ings and objects of decorative
art. both antique and modern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

MIRACLE IN THE NOUN
TAINS. BY Harnett T. Kane,
with Inez Henry. Double
day; $685.
Harnett Kane, the talented
chronicler of the South, past
and present, has a new book
for his fans. Miracle in the
Mountains" is the story Of
Martha Berry, who gave her
money, her land, her devotion
and her time to found the
famed Berry Schools near
Rome, Ga.
Beginning with Bible story
tales in a log cabin on her
fathers plantation at the turn
Of the century, Martha Berry
worked and pushed and
prodded and asked for con-
tributions until when she died
in 1912 at the age Of rs she
left one of the most unusual
educational institutions in the
world. Boys and girls who
cannot afford to go to school
anywhere else-the only kind
the school will take-attend
classes from kindergarten
through college on a beauti-
full 30,000-acre campus.
The school was built not
only with Mrs. Berry'S life
time Of work-she gave up the
happy existence of a planta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Hornett Kane Tells Story
OF Famed Berry Schools

ton belle and eventually her
fiance. to devote her life to
her idea Of education for the
mountain people Of the South
but with contributions rang
ing from a bucket of sorghum
or a team Of matched oxen
from students. to the millions
given by Henry Ford.
Today students-all of whom
attend classes four days q
week and work two-come to
Berry from the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Georgia, the
Cumberlands Of Tennessee and
Kentucky, the Smokes of the
Carolinas, the Ozark Ridges
Of Arkansas, the West Virginia
and Virginia highlands, the
Florida cotton and corn
patches, the hills of North
Louisiana and the Mississippi
barrens."
Mr.. Kane's absorbing, warm
hearted biography was written
with Inez Henry. who first
arrived at Berry with 40 cents
left from the sale of a calf
and a yearning for an eduea-
ton and remained to become
private secretary and con-
slant companion Of Miss Berry.
Today Mrs. Henry is assistant
to the president Of the Berry
Schools.
MARY PAINTER