davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (0-Crossroads:
"Anatole of the Bayous";;
Donald Crisp stars as a min
lister who brings peace be-
tween an island and a fishing
community.
900, WTOP (9) - Crusader:
Matt AnderS helps THE
Rookie Cop" clear himself of
an unjust homicide charge.
900. WMAL tD-Studio 81:
Lloyd Bridges stars in THE
Regulators; pioneers on the
western frontier fight for law
and order.
300, WRC (4)-The Big Story:
THE Angry City dramati-
cation of how cameraman
Harry Betz of the Hartford,
Conn, Courant helped trap a
hit-and-run driver.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Star Stage:
iona Fontaine. Judith Evelyn
and John Baragrey star in
The Shadowy Third" about
a nurse who becomes involved
in the conflict between a
pSychopathic patient and the
woman's Scheming husband.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-The Wise: A
night club singers apartment
is robbed in the presence of
Mark Saber in the episode
The Tall Dark Man"
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Playhouse of
Stars: His ship gone, a sea-
farer joins another ship and
finds it carries THE Mysteri-
Gus Cargo; Jay Carol.
1000. WTTG 80 - Liberace:
Liberace's genial personality
and music are featured in
this series.
10000, WRC AD-Cavalcade of
Sports: Ralph Tiger" Jones,
and Gene Fullmer will meet
in a l0-round middleweight
bout at Cleveland Arena.
10000, WTOP t9l-The Lineup:
In THE Dayton Case" the
San Francisco police get in
volved with some youths who
have a craze for custom
made cars.
1880, WTTG t5l-Show Time
James Craig is cast as con-
scientious sheriff who takes
care of two frightened boys
whose father is in Jail await
ing sentence to be hanged in
CLUBS of the Bear"
1880, WTOP (9l = Person to
Person: Edward R. Murrow
televisits with Burl Ives and
his family, and Harry Con-
over and his wife and three
boys.
11:l5. WTOP t9-The Late
Show: An Angel in Exile" i.
the story of an ex-convict liv.
ing in a small Mexican villag,
who realizes he must becom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
LARGER HYBRID RH0DODENDRONS

Beautiful, we'll shoped, covered with buds The best ond hes
suited KINDS Choose from wide assortment one Of the oroes
collections in the eost. 8" and up from $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

the Twentieth Century-Fox'
hour CWTOP-9).
x
ScOrebOard:
That was a tense session Tues
day night (WTOP-9D wher
Jockey Bill Pearson went up fol
the $4,000 Question and won
One of the most popular
candidates in the programs his
tory, Bill should be along on the
I"Challenge" any Sunday now
Coming up Baltimore &
precocious Speller, Gloria Locker
man.
Best baseball bit on any TV
show these past few weeks-Joe
E. Browns classic panomime a
week ago on Shower of Stars
Ralph Edwards fans got a
bonus Wednesday night (WRC-
4 in staging the life of MGMS
IDore Schary. Stars who
showed up to salute the boss al
the conclusion included camera
shy Montgomery Cliff and Eva
Marie Saint Eva personally
towed him in by the hand
Robert Taylor. Stewart Granger
Dorothy Malone. Walter Pidgeon
Van Johnson. Guy Madison
Robert Young and Elizabeth
Taylor, to name a few.
X \
On the Run:
A rabbi and a Presbyterian
minister, both from Greenwich
Village, will appear on The Bis
Surprise" tomorrow (7:30, WRC.
A. :. They will be quizzed or
religious history, with the rabbi
answering questions on Chris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show: Hi-Fi record albums
featured on this hour long
show.
$3.50, WRC-Today and Tomor-
row: THE California Story"
encroachment of suburban
areas on valuable farm land.
$3.50, WTOP-CBS Radi. Work.
shop: THE Living Portrait"
is presented of real estate ty-
coon William Zeckendorf.
1000. WRC - Cavalcade of
Sports: A 10-round middle
weight contest between Gene
Fullmer and Ralph Tiger"
Jones. from the Cleveland
Arena.
1880. WWDC - Counterspy:
The Helpless Husband
proves to be a skilled safe
cracker as discovered by chief
Harding.
1900, WMAL-Radio Newsreel:
Special news service to late
evening listeners in the form
OF six continuous 10-minute
news reports by Walter Comp
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

the kind of person his neigh
bors expect him to be; John
Carol, Adele Mara. Thomas
Gomez and Barton MacLane
star.
Ills, WTTG (5)-Featurama:
Milt Grant introduces film
features including Tail of
the Rock Lobster" story of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

the rock lobster found in the
Cape of Good Hope.
1890, WMAL t0-Billion Dollar
Movie: Down Memory Lane
stars Steve Allen as a disc
Jockey who introduces Mack
Sennett comedies; featured
in the films will be Bling
Crosby. and w. c. Fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
ON THE AIR
Another Day,
Another Playhouse
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

There should be lot of requirements the caber
of the brandnew Celebrity Playhouse Tuesdays 1890
81 and finer for not fixing busted Immediately
could hardly be found.
In fact haven't watching pm Tuesdays
for time thanks big CWRC-4) a va
riety of filmed shows the other channels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
TeIevision 7 omorrow-soturdoy. April Il. 1856

TO- II,
IA
81
washington Baltimore
MedtasE g. Rabbit kk
II
MitMsh
4 Mmofs-Huse
Patti SHOW
Evening star., 1956-03-30

VERO BEACH. Fla. The
battle for the regular third base
job between Jackie Robinson
Continued on Page Alt, Col. l
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Nashua May Skip Campbell
Due to 128-Lb. Assignment
Syndicate Head
DispIeosed Over
122 for SuiIor
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Nashua and Swaps, an unlike
ly starter, each drew top weight
of 1913 pounds today for next
Saturdays third running OF the
500, 000-added John B. Camp
bell Memorial Handicap at
Bowie. The two great 4-year-
IoldS were asked to concede from
five to % pounds to 80 other
nominees for the prize handicap
race of the Maryland season.
The list, announced by Rae
ing Secretary John E. Turner.
jr., was about as expected for
the mile-and-a-sixteenth race,
with Alfred G. Vanderbilt's So
cial Outcast, winner Of the 1855
Campbell. assigned 1913 pounds.
the same as c. v. Whitney's
Fisherman and Maine Chance
Farms Jet Action.
Sailor Draws 122
Nnext in line was the Brook
meade Farms Sailor, who gets in
with 1872, a concession Of 6
pounds. It was Sailor, carrying
119, who handed Nashua his
worst defeat in the mile-and-a-
quarter Gulfstream Park Handi-
cap March II. Nashua was con-
ceding Sailor 10 pounds that day.
"A month earlier. Nashua defeated
Sailor by two heads in the Wide
ner at Hialeah, carrying 127
pounds to 119 for the Brook
meade colt. Social Outcast was
second under 121 in the Widener.
Whereas the California bred
Swaps is in Florida and almost
certain not to come to Bowie,
Nashua has been considered a
probable starter in his bid to pass
Citation as the worlds leading
money Garner. Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons, who trains the Million
aire colt for the syndicate headed
by Leslie B. Combs III, has said
all along he favored putting
Nashua in the Bowie stake if
the weights were right.
Nashua May Not Enter
There were indications today,
however, that Combs was un-
happy about the package Turner
handed his horse, especially in
view of Sailors 1872, and there
was some speculation whether
Nashua will be entered. If he
follows custom Combs will leave
the decision up to Fitzsimmons,
and the 8l-year-old trainer may
be a little doubtful about the
matter himself. The Aqueduct
track, where Nashua is train
ing, has been muddy and there
is a chance that the horse may
not be at his best.
Any doubt that Sailor would
run was dispelled by a phone
call from Trainer Preston Burch,
who said the Brookmeade star
would arrive at Bowie next
See CAMPBELL, Page A-16
Evening star., 1956-03-30
|Morciono Won't Confirm
Or Deny Retirement ak

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Mar. 80 (P.-Rocky Marciano,
the world heavyweight cham
Ipion, today refused to confirm
or deny a New York report that
he: had decided to retire from
the ring.
II can't make any statement
now whether. I will quit the
ring" he said. II feel real
good this vacation and haven't
given much thought to the sit
uation."
Marciano was reluctant to
comment without knowing the
source of the story, but added:
These reports have been going
on a long time. But I have
been on the beach with my wife
every day, having fine time
for the first time in long while
without a fight ahead of me.
I'm just not thinking about such
things"
Rocky denied rumors that he
and Manager AL WE'LL we're at
Iodds. "A lot of stories on this
have been coming out and they
are absolutely untrue" he said.
NEW YORK, Mar. 80 tP.-
The New York Journal-Ameri-
can said today that Rocky Mar
ciano. the heavyweight cham
Ipion. has decided to retire.
Similar reports we're prevalent
last fall. >
An article written by Max
Kase, Journal-American sports
editor, said the information
came from intimate friends of
Marciano in Boston. They said
the decision was reached weeks
ago, before the champion left for
a tour of South America, but was
kept quiet at the insistence of
Manager AL WE'LL.
In New York WE'LL disclaimed
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Breen Clips 13.1 Seconds
off World Swim Record

and others were claiming that
Breen's time was the equivalent
of a runner doing a 4-minute
mile in track.
You might say that I did IL
as a birthday present for my
father. who became 81 years ole
on Thursday" Breen smiled ir
between hugs from his mother
Two spectators who hailed the
performance as phenomenal
were Ford Konno, the former
Ohio State star from Honolulu
and Ita1y's Angelo Romani
They'll oppose Breen here in the
National AAU indoor champion
ships next Thursday.
Breen's style, says his coach
Jim CounSilman, "is continuous
swimming "a powerful arm
stroke, with no glide between
strokes; it's like accelerated driv.
See SWIMMER, Page Ais
Evening star., 1956-03-30

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. 80
I(P.-George Breen. 20-year-old
Cortland IN. " State Teachers
College student. is the toast of
the swimming world following
his world record-shattering time
lof 18:05.9 in the 1,500-meters
event last night in the opening
session Of the three-day NCAA
championships.
Breen. from Buffalo, not only
bettered the mark of 1919 set
by Hironoshin Furuhashi OF ia
pan nearly seven years ago, but
he did it by an amazing margin
Iof 1871 seconds. That, accord
ing to Bob Kiphuth of Yale,
famed Olympic coach, estab-
fishes the modest youngster as
the worlds greatest long-distance
swimmer today.
Other coaches were saying the
same thing with superlatives,
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Senators Open
To Any Trade
|AsCIub Skids
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 80. -
Desperate Senators officials,
shocked by the generally inept
performances of their players.
|are claiming virtually every man
whose name appears on a
waivers list and are considering
all trade propositions in an effort
Ito patch a club which con-
Iceivably could be even worse
than their 1855 edition.
Manager Chuck Dresser hasti-
lly summoned his coaches and
other officials to a meeting with
President Cal Griffith last night
after the Washington club took
Ia 1872 plastering from the Chi
|cago White Sox. Dresser can
|celed a prior dinner engagement.
We've claimed a lot of play
|ers, we have some trimming to
do on our team and we're con-
sidering some deals" Dresser
said. $50 we had to have a
meeting of minds"
Griffith Of to See Weiss
Griffith took off today for
Haines City. where the Yankees
I"B" team is playing, in an effort
Ito acquire either Whitley Herzog
Ior Lou Skizas, both outfielderS.
HE was to meet with George
Weiss. general manager Of the
Yankees, who has an option OF
giving the Senators cash instead
Iof a player to complete the
IMaury McDermott trade.
The White Sox have offered
Griffith a swarm of players avail
able in a deal. Presumably, Cal
has his choice OF two or three OF
that group in return for either
Iof two lefthanded hitting catch
Iers, Clint Courtney or Lou
Berberet.
At least portion of the Sen
ators' trade with the Red Sox
already has turned sour. Out
fielder Neil Chrisley, a 800 hitter
with Nashville last season and
considered a likely prospect for
a regular job, has been sent to
louisville. The Senators also
sent Outfielder Vern Morgan to
Chattanooga.
Chrisley, one of the five play
ers obtained in the deal which
sent Bob Porterfield, Mickey Ver-
non, Tom Implicit and Johnny
lSchmitz to Boston, has batted
only .143 this spring.
Pitchers Battered
Chances are that when Con-
gress sees the Senators, it will
See SENATOR'S, Page ALI
Evening star., 1956-03-30
'JUST A MATTER OF TIME
ConIey's Bad Shoulder
Definitely Improved

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 80 up
The Milwaukee Braves broke
training camp today, happy ovel
the news that Gene Conley's all.
ing shoulder has shown definite
improvement"
Nov it looks like merely 9
matter of time until Conley car
pitch again." General Manager
John Quinn, said.
The star pitcher was confident
as he said, They've finally pin
pointed the trouble. I'll prob
ably be lobbing the ball in fol-
four or five days"
The word of improvement
came from DR.. Michael DiCosola
orthopedic surgeon, yesterday
after a second examination Of
the 6-foot-8 righthander.
Conley came down with shoul-
der trouble last week and saw
DR.. DiCosola Monday. The ply.
sician said Conley was suffering
chronic tendonitis," an infla.
nation of a tendon deep in hi;
right shoulder.
1t was the same injury that
lput the hurler out of action ir
August last season after he hac
run up an Ill record.
Recurrence of the injury wa!
a body blow to the Braves, who
feared it might cost them Con.
ley's services for the season.
season in which they counted or
him for Is or 20 victories.
A 390-foot grand slam homer
by Johnny Logan in the seconc
off Joe NuXhall propelled Mil.
waukee to a 5-3 victory yesterday
over the Cincinnati Redlegs.
The Redlegs' big gun, Tee
Kluszewski. played with the "B'
team while nursing a pulled hil
muscle and swatted a home rur
and single in an 81 defeat b!
charleston Of the American
Association.
LAKELAND, Fla.-The Detroi
Tigers got nothing out of tht
Kansas City Athletics afield Of
at the trading table yesterday.
The Athletics blanked the
Tigers, 20, on four hits. Anc
Parke Carroll, Kansas City busi-
Evening star., 1956-03-30

ness manager, turned down De-
troit offers for Outfielder Gus
Zernial and either Spook Jacobs
or Jim Finigan, both journeymer
second basemen.
Carroll said "they haven't
Offered us a man we can use."
General Manager Muddy Rue
of Detroit now has switched tc
the New York Yankees ano
Washington Senators in his hunt
flor trade that would fill Tiger
needs for a first-class SECOND
baSeman.
Virgil Trucks, veteran Detroi
Irighthander, had to be removed
from the games yesterday be-
cause of a twisted knee.
Jack Homel, Tiger trainer, sale
he did not believe the injury il
serious.
There doesn't appear to b.
anything out of place" he sale
after a clubhouse examination o.
Trucks left knee.
Trucks, acquired from the Chi
cago White Sox during the of
season, had held the AS score
less on three hits when he wal
hurt.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.-It's still
anybody's guess who'll play Sec
ond and third base for the Balti'
more Orioles when the season
"Opens.
Manager Paul Richards sait
the battle for third base righ
now is between veterans Freddi,
Marsh and Bobby Adams ant
Wayne Causey. a bonus kid, will
either Marsh or Adams slated TO
second.
The Orioles piled up fou
runs in the 11th inning yester
day to defeat the Chicago Cubs
9-5. IN the first extra-innin
game of the spring for bot
teams.
An error by Owen Frien
handed the Orioles two runs j,
the ninth to send the game int
overtime.
VERO BEACH, Fla. TIL
battle for the regular third-bas
job between Jackie Robinson
Continued on Page A-I7, Col.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

ANY knowledge of Marciano's in
Itention to retire.
"It's all news to me-" he told
Kase. "Rocky's never told me
he's going to retire.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

l127, Philadelphia, outpointed Tony
Longo, 1914, Baltimore lSl.
PARIS Germinsl Ballarin, 15S
France, outpointed Kid Gavilan, 150
Cuba, 1O.
TOKYO. - Hitoshi Misako. 111s4
Japan, outpointed DANNY Kidd. l12
Manila u2D. tFor orient hyweight
championship
Evening star., 1956-03-30

BY the Associated PreSS
LOS ANGELES. Jimmy Carter. 13S,
New York, outpointed Don Jordan. 1873,
Los Angeles l0i.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Dave johnson
146. San Francisco, stopped Phil Kim,
l46. Honolulu t6).
PHILADELPHIA. - Clifton Brgdley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

rer; Gerry Cox. Pat Whyte and
Maxine Jackson.
The over 100 guests were
served punch, hors d'oeuvres
and canapes made Of chicken
tuna and ham.
The graduate was the recip.
lent OF many lovely gifts.
Making up the guest list were
Hallison Young, Weston Diggs
Melvin Jones, Ernie Bynuln
William Watkins. Donald Witt
Opal Norman, Marva Cullen
Adrian Rogers, Mildred Wright
Charlotte Holt, Fortunaires. 81
Baisons. Norman Hines, Norman
Make. Irene Brazelton, Bernice
Giles, Chester Pelton, Bernard
Simms, Carolyn King, Verns
Reed. Ruby Woods, Clarence
McCloud, Waite Wilder, Thelms
Steward, Joan Bowman, George
Coleman, Bev Wright, Merlyn
Redd, Beverly Tyuss Jr.. Robedi
Fletcher Jr.. Donald Williams
Charlie Stewart, Willard Thomp-
son. James WEIGH, Richard Jack
son, Hugh Shaw, Thomas Ram
sew. Woodie King, Daniel Wat
kins. Eugene Raym, Robert
Brown. Lester w. Tally and
Alma Albert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Banks, Gene, Irwin

CHICAGO (CNS) - The Chi
cago Cubs are figuring they
have good chance to come out
of their usual second. division
place and crack the first di-
vision.
Why do they reason this?
Manager Stan Hak calls his
second base combination. Ernie
Banks and Gene Baker tops
in the league"
They hit SIS homers between
them last year and drove in 1863
runs. They give us strength
down the middle which any pen
nant contender has to have"
Hacks main hope besides
Banks and Baker is in Monte
Irwin. the former Giant slugger.
The Cubs got him from Mime
pohs after the Giants had de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Appointed Officers
7een-4ge Talk
BY RUBY WOODS

Alice Thompson's party Fri
day night was a success. The
purpose Of the party was to
raise money for the Conterrian
Club Scholarship Fund.
Alice would like to thank all
OF you guys and gals who par
ticipated. The guest enjoyed
themselves by dancing. eating.
drinking and listening to Alice's
large collection of L. P's.
Among those in on the fun
were: Barbara Reed, Ivy Hurth,
Norman and Howard Worthy,
Fairfax Woods, Leon Reynolds,
Bernice Taylor, Barbara Gaines,
Wade Cartwright. Charles and
Pat Harris, Kay Darden, John
Lowe, William Thomas and
many others.
Central ia tied with South
western for Wesfside Basket
ball Championship. Judging
from their past games ! think
Central will win.
Alic e Thompson, Rosalind
Venable. Pat Rose, Brenda Glib
son, Lolly Higgins. Carole High
gae, Esther Durham, Judy Perry
and yours truly would like to
wish everyone luck in their new
semester.
The De Liso Debs will have
a Pot Luck Dinner Saturday at
the home of their president,
Carole Salter, on Virginia Park.
The Pot Luck will be to give
their expected members an OPP
portunity to become acquainted
with their club members.
Bernice Taylor had a party
for her brother, Thomas, who
graduated from Central Thurs
day night at their home on Edi-
son. A very tasty repast was
served and the party was en-
joyed by all.
Among the guest were Rich
ard Green. Leonard Cox. Billy
snowden. Roxy Carrie. DIVA
Lsivfon. Barbara Gaines. Fair
fax Woods. Pat Hutchinson.
clenfon McKeever. Donald
Davis and others.
Tuesday Edith Whyte was
given a surprise graduation
party by her fellow club MEM
bers. the "Fortunaires."
The members Of the club are
Edith whyte, president; Jean
Hankinson, vice; Sandra Whyte,
secretary. Sandra Cox, treaSu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
EIks Organize Newest Temple
In Mt. Clemens Michigan

Council: John II. Burns. Past
Chief Antler, and Grand Chr.
Transportation; VIM. II. Bonds.
Asst. Grand Director Of Pub
lie Relations; Wesley Helvef.
Exalted Ruler of Pride OF
Michigan Lodge No. 875; Past
Exalted Ruler Mckinley Dick
ems; Exalted Ruler VIM. Cham
bers, of Robedt Settle Lodge:
Wentworth Hill, Exalted Rul-
er, Nordet Lodge No. ll45;
Andrew Smith, Exalted Ruler
of Motor City Lodge; Charlie
Steele. Sec. of Michigan State
Association. and many other
Brother Elks;
Mrs. Georgia r. Cheatham,
mother Of Georgina X. Fields;
Daughter Rulers: Mrs. Jerry
Ice, DIT. Ruler of Ruth Tenn
pie No. 1912; Mrs. Laura
Want. DIT. Ruler. Emma V. KEEL
ley Temple No. $50: Mrs. Fan
ME Green. DIT. Ruler of Flor
ence Ames Temple No. IL;
Mrs. Annie C. Lloyd, DIT. Rul-
er of Silver Star Temple, Riv-
er Rouge; the DIT. Ruler OF
Sunset Temple. Inkster. was
also present; Past Dgt. Ruuers,
Mrs. Billie Tanner, Mrs. Beu-
lah Roberts. Local Dir. of "a"
Square Hospitality Depart
ment: Mrs, Daisy Nelson, Mrs.
Henrietta MILESTONE, musician;
Mrs. Lula APRONS, Secretary
P.D.R Council: Mrs. Catherine
AFTER. Vice DIR. Ruler, Flor
ence Ames Temple; Mrs. Wal
ton Hicklen: Mrs. Lottie Rich
ards. Vice Dt. Ruler of Ruth
Temple; Mrs. Annie Bray. Sec
rotary Ruth Temple. and 9TH
er members and officers of
Ruth Temple, and other Off
GERS and members of various
Temples and Lodges.
The Southeast District of
Michigan Lodges sponsored
the Grand Exalted Rulers
visit This district is under
the dynamic leadership of
Mr.. Lewis M. Lane. Grand
strict Deputy. GER. who
IS truly a builder for Elkdom.
having served srdously since
1920.
The following lodges and ex-
allied rulers are under his jur-
isdiction: Eureka, Hamtramck,
VIM. Richards. Err; Silver
Leaf. Lansing. H. L. Jenkins,
Err; Read Lodge, PIT. Huron,
Rufus Parks, Err: Nordet
Lodge. Wentworth Hill. Err;
and Bath City. Vernon Abner,
Exalted Ruler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

in October Of 1855. Their prof.
ect-to start building an Elk
Home in June.
Mrs. Ceorgina K. Fields.
the organized of Pawn"
Temple. started working with
the group of women in No
vember. and continued until
the fulfillmeni of the require
menfs.
She is very active IN the
civic, cultural and religious
life in our city. She is a Past
Gland Daughter Ruler, Past
Presiding Loyal Daughter Rul.
or Of Beulahland Temple No
$50; a Special Deputy. and
Grand Assistant Directress OF
the "a Square Hospitality
Dept. of the I.B.P.O.E. of W.;
started serving in various ca
pacities since 1910.
She is also the Financial Sec
rotary of Priscilla Chapter No.
81, Order OF Eastern Star,
Prince Hall Afiliation. and a
member OF the Marracci Court
No. 80, A.E.A.ONM. Shrine;
an active member of ST. She
phen A.M.E. Church and a
Committeewoman of the Girl
Scouts.
Present to witness the occa-
sion were: Past Grand Exalted
Rulers Wallace Williams. and
William MITCHELL; Grand Es-
TEEN Leading Knight. Beriram
v. Gregory. who is also Mich
igan State President of Elks;
Mrs. Sylbil Gregory, Grand
Asst. Directress of Purple
Cross Nurses: Past Grand Dt
Ruler Mrs. Grace Bryant. Dis
trict Deputy, who is also Mich.
State Pres; Past Grand Daugh-
ter Rulers. Mrs. Bertha Nc
Kanlass, Grand Directress Of. the
Shrine; Mrs. Lucille Porter
Loyal Daughter Ruler and
Grand Dir. of the Reserve
Fund; Mrs. Elnora Lofts. Mrs
Celia Collins, Mrs. Lucille
Warren.
Deputies. Mrs. Erman Hen
derson, Grand Directress OF
Public Relations; Mrs. Jean
Marvel; Mrs. Elizabeth Geans,
Grand Dir. Emergency Relief
Mrs. jessie Slaton, Attorney
and Grand Asst. Dir. of Civil
Liberties: Mrs. Ruth Sprays,
Grand Asst. Dir. Of Music,
Mrs. Marie L. Hall, Grand Dir.
Of Emergency Relief; Mrs. Su-
sic Roscoe, Loyal Dir Retire
ment Fund:
Chief Antler Archibald Har-
per, Chief Antler, Mich. PERC