davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Scholarships
Offered As
|AtGonzaga

Forty-six members Of Gonzagal
High Schools graduating class
have won college scholarship Of
lfers. the school has announced.
Patrick j. Buchanan won al
Ifour-year grant from George
town University as top student in
the class. Stanley C. Fiore was
first alternate and j. Michael
Lob second alternate. Both re-
lceived half scholarships. Andrew
Boose and Michael J. CavanaughI
won metropolitan area scholar
ships to Georgetown.
Awarded half scholarships to-
Georgetown were Michael j..
Altman, Enrique F. Aveleyra,
Francisco p. Banda, Charles c..
lBarcus. Richard c. Browne,
Kelvin B. Callahan, William r.
David, George P. DesJarins, Nor
man v. Duffy, John Farrell. Also,
Michael w. Fitzmaurice, Leo c
Franey, Timothy j. Gardner,
Mark J. Gormley. William p.
Hill, David H. Hodmann. Cliff
ford j. Hole. Stephen j. Karikas,
Daniel j. Galliher, Joseph E.
Link.
Also, John F. Natter. Michael
A. O'Brien. Paul D. Page III,
Dennis j. Pekin. Kennard A.
Raynard, Steven r. Ross. Robert
d. Snoddy, Edward P. Springer,
Walter v. Starke and John S.
Ullrich.
Foreign Service School
Paul T. Carroll won a scholar
ship to Georgetown's Foreign
Service School. Other grants. to
various institutions. were won by
Vincent Cleary, Paul j. Grim,
Charles E. Hedrick. Gabriel c..
KajeckaS, John F. Lemmer,
Thomas J. McCloskey, Godfrey
Naab, Robert G. Nicholson,
Richard j. Schoeb and Paul A.
Weber.
George McQuillen, Michael L..
Sheppeck and young Barcus and
Holman have been appointed
to the Naval Academy. Herbert
P. Deyendecker and Edmond j..
Fitzgerald are entering the Mer-
chant Marine Academy, and
young Lob has been appointed to-
the Air Force Academy.
Diplomas to Others
Others receiving diplomas at
exercises held last Sunday were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
CARDOZO
COOLIDGE

Nancy Lenore Gates, 7205
Eighth street NV, a member
of the National Honor Society
and the girls tennis team. She
plans to enter Oberlin COLLEGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

president of the debating club,
he was also an editorial writer
for Tech Life, the student news
paper.
ROOSEVELT
Robert Leftwich Meriwether
l0808 Blossom lane, Burnt Mills
Hills, Md, one of two District
winners of a National Merit
Scholarship. Editor Of the class
yearbook and a cadet major, he
will go to Harvard.
SPINGARN
Nancy Louise Logan, 108
Browning place NE. who will
study sociology at Howard Uni
versity. Winner Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
citizenship award. she also re-
ceived the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association award for her
work as business manager OF the
student paper.
WESTERN
Ann Moorhouse, 1725 Thirty
fourth street NV, who won a
Marian scholarship to Trinity
College. She was secretary
treasurer of the honor society,
Phi Beta Rho and an associate
editor of the school paper.
WILSON
Peter Franz Felfe, / East Lenox
street, Chevy Chase, who will
study chemistry on a scholarship
to Yale University. A native OF
Germany, he came to this coun-
try just four years ago speaking
not a word Of English. Mr.. Felfe
was a member Of the National
Honor Society, the science club
and treasurer of the German
club.
PHELPS VOCATIONAL
Robert Randolph Montague,
5084 F street NE, who plans to
be an automobile mechanic. He
won his varsity letter in tennis.
WASHINGTON VOCATIONAL
Gloria Mae Thomas, 1878
Benning road NE. and Jacque-
line jackson, 1928 Thirteenth
street. NV. shared the valedic-
torian's rank. Both plan to be-
come cosmeticologists.
BELL VOCATIONAL
George Robert Stoner. e04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Booked for Atomic Unit

VIENNA, June IA (P.-For-
eign Minister Leopold Figl has
told the cabinet the Big -Four
powers and other nations are
supporting Austria's bid for a
seat on the U. N. atomic energy
agency. 1t will be formed at a
in New York in Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Kuhn, Kenneth j.
Lane, Thomas F.
LOTUS. Richard w.
McCord. Theodore E
.MacCarthy. >. jr.
Mammano, Frank j.
Marchetti, Peter l..
Menge. George H,
Metz. Charles T.
Moore, H. p. Ir.
Nasca, Richard J,
Naylor. Thomas J.
Nikkel. EARL H.. jf.
Nulty, Andrew T.
O'Brien. Thomas M.
Diversion, Donald M.
Patrick. Richard S.
Phillips, Ronald ],
Pierpoint, Paul v.
Poole. David G.. jf.
Potter. Hallett H.. ir
Reed, Robert j.
SalomOne. w. X,
Shahrey, Robert M.
Sheahan. William r.
Sherwood. E. r.
Sinclair. John H.
Smith, Walter r.
Smith. William r.
Sobers, Bertram p.
Swami. B. R.. Jri
Woodburn. Joseph X
Simon, Hans
Schuchardt. r II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Society. A football letter man,
ne received the Veterans of For
leign Wars and Junior Chamber
of Commerce awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
CRHMZNALLY

" was just released from Saint Elizabeths
Hospital where spent three years in the
wards for the crininally insane. My name is
Harold Hall. The police and the courts know
me well. In The Star. tell about my arrests
and imprisonment in cities from Wales to
California. I've spent sixteen of the last thirty
years in prisons and jails and finally these
last three years in ST. ElizabethS Hospital The
laws of many states call me an habitual crimi-
nal If those last three years of treatment had
come first; if instead of spending all those
years in calloused jails and prisons; if early
in my criminal career had been treated for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Barnes, William P.
Bayliss. Paul M.
| Beane, William j.
Blanford, w, r., jr.
Brault, Adelard L. 8
| Canning, Michael F
lcastaldi. Alfonso E.
lClagett, Thomas e.
collins, F. j. 1r.
lCramer. Curtis A.
lCroake. D. j.. jr.
Cumming, John A.
lDaly. Terrence p.
lDeLacy. Michael G.
lDelahanty. j. E.
lD'Onofrio. J. D.
lDougherty. w. v.
lDugan. Francis L.
IFaunce. John P.
lFigert. D. NJ. jr.
| Fitzgerald. T. J. III
/ Frink. Robert A.
lGarvin, William L.
GettinRs, r, G.
Gore. Thomas P. II
lGrau, George p. III
IGreeves. w. s.. ir.
Haley. Roger K.
Hanlon, John r.. II.
IHennessey. K. M.
Hughes, @. X, tr.
lKeating. Michael M.
| KeNaher. Stephen P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

mental sickness
have been lifelong criminal Elzabet Hospital
a o
whole The articles entitled tell
frankly honestly without
will help happening o anyone your family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Tied Honors Give Schools
Extra VoIedictorions

American Legion prize for serv-
ice, leadership and scholarship,
Vice president Of the chemistry
club, she will study at the George
Washington University on a
scholarship.
DUNBAR
Diane Brady, 1927 Eighth
street NE. winner Of the Prix
ID'Honneur as the best French
student. She received the Dun
bar Glass of 1916 scholarship
and will attend Howard Uni
versity.
Mary Gardner. 1851 Vernon
street NV, former president of
the National Honor Society who
will attend Catholic University
aided by a $500 scholarship.
Jean Talbert. 5l2 p street
NV. editor Of the Dunbar year.
book who has been granted a
tuition scholarship to Allegheny
College, Meadville, Pa. She was
a member of the Principals Ad-
Ivisery Council and the National
Honor Society.
Gregory Tignor. 502 Twenty
first street NE, colonel Of the
Washington High school cadet
corps. who will follow the pre-
medicine ciriculum at Yale Uni
versity next fall. President OF
the Nation Honor Society at Dun
bar. he received scholarships to
Yale, Harvard and Howard.
EASTERN
Nancy Jeane Koontz. 1850
West Virginia avenue NE, who
will study English and education
at the George Washington Uni
versity on a scholarship. Presi-
dent Of the student council, she
was also secretary Of the Ma
tional Honor Society, and mem
Der Of the school paper and year.
book STATS. Miss Koontz also re-
ceived the Phi Delta Kappa
eastern regional and local
awards.
MCKINLEY
Jerome Horowltz, 1914 Fourth
street NE. who will continue his
chemistry studies on q scholar
ship to Harvard. A member Of
the National Honor Sociekv auk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Society. A football letter man.
ne received the Veterans of For
leign Wars and Junior Chamber
of Commerce awards.
BURDICK VOCATIONAL
Janet Yeats. 90 Galatin street
NE. co-editor of her school
paper, she is now working for
the Department of Agriculture.
CHAMBERLAIN VOCATIONAL
Marie Edith Fugitt, GIL Massa-
chusetts avenue Me-, a staff
member Of her school paper. She
is now a secretary in the Navy
Department.
ARMSTRONG
Edward Lloyd, 1903 Bay street
Sc, who received the Bausch
& Lomb science award for the
student with highest achieve
ment in science and mathemat-
les. A captain in the high school
cadet corps, he also received the
Harvard Club book award to the
outstanding junior.
CAPITOL PAGE
Jack H. Spain. jr., 2127 Suit
land terrace Sc. His father is
assistant to Senator Erwin. Dem
ocrat Of North Carolina. He was
co-editor Of the class yearbook.
student council president and
winner Of National Scholastic
writing award. He plans 20 attend
University Of North Carolina.
CARDOZO
Mary Thelma Butler, 500
Forty-sixth street NE, who will
continue her work at the District
Teachers College aided by the
Gait prize for business education
and the La Clique, a Cardozo
alumni group. scholarship. She
was the business manager OF the
Cardozo yearbook.
COOLIDGE
Nancy Lenore Gates, 7205I
Eighth street NV, a member
of the National Honor Society
and the girls tennis team. She
plans to enter Oberlin Collene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
PHELPS VOCATIONAL
BELL VOCATIONAL

George Robert Stoner, s04
Quintana place NV, president
Of the student council and a
member Of the National II nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Is today's mother any different from
the lady this writer denounced in
his historic attack on "Momism"?
Here's startling Mothers Day tribute
QUESTION: Mrs. Henry A. WMeSf, Of San Diego.
Cdi, writes Does Philip Wyiie. author of the gre0f
blast against MONS any Improvement in the present
crop of mothers? Have his ideas nehIOwed any in
fourteen years
ANSWER: am delighted, although slightly fright
ened to try to answer this question. In book called
Generation Of Vipers, published in 1912, accused
MON of being imperfect In fact, summed her up
this way: Gentlemen. nom is jerk" My unprece-
dented burst Of truth (were the shoe t) mixed with
rudeness and mock-anger, put the word "MOmism'
in the English language and got me in more trou-
bic than most mere men ever dreamed of.
Sentimental people and commercial agencies with
a vested interest in nom were all for having me
depOrted as lower than communist. Women wrote
letters Of frenzied coincidence to my wife. People =
women, no doubt = stole the book from libraries
and confiscated it, To this day. whenever author
or even scientist wants to make derogatory state
ment about women in general. he Tor sheD usually
seems to - Continued on page SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Orders Discrimination ind
Against Negro Bvoksmen

Roanoke. Va fAEPj ... The
Norfolk and Western Railway and
the brotherhood ~ Railroad
Trsinmen have been barred from
further discriminating sgsinH,
Negro yard brsbemsn who seek
promotions ~ post ~ car rstardsF
operator
An Injunction against the rail-
RCD and union was ordered IN u
3 District CDurt Monday by
Judge John Paul u gives Negroes
an equal chance ~ The top for
railroad yard bFaLsrnsn
Car rs,Ardsr operators. who
switch cars from controls IN a
.rrRrr absgye the railroad yards
get fis5 more y day than yard
brsksmen. Tho b,tS are given 10
qualified men q, the top ~ Ssn.
lority hs'
Railroad and union attorneys
argrIsd that there was no need
for an injunction Eincn thSir con
tracts and Ind been annsndsf 10
eliminate q provision that barred
Negroes from being promoted 20
The iobs
Il am MT inprsassd by This
lin ho-r rspsnisncs Ny railroad
and union JUdYs Paul Gsld
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Query expects to be away until
April first.
First Nighters Bridge Club,
Mrs, James Robinson. S617 Chi
cago Av., was hostess TO the First
Nighters Bridge club on Satur-
day afternoon. February 1. Fol-
lowing delicious lunch. members
and guests enjoyed several rounds
Of bridge. Winners taking home
prizes for high scores were Mrs.
William Whiteside. first: Mrs.
James Robinson, second and Mrs.
Tyler Howell Jr.. third. Mrs. Ed.
win SiZer was a guest of the hos
tess and was given gift. The
next meeting will be Saturday.
March 3, with Mrs. Richard
Stokes, Jr.. 1900 nth Av. s. as
hostess.
Valentine Party: The home OF
Mrs William whiteside. 5000
Third Av. s, win be the scene OF
merriment and fun on Saturday
afternoon. February IL. when
mothers of Jack and Jill, Inc, viii
fete the two 10 five year age
group children with a Valentine
party, Games and the usual party
fare will fiji the afternoon for
the group.
Returns Home: Mrs. Terry
Qualls, 1884 Penn Az. N, returned
home Friday February 3, from
New York City where she spent
five weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Mckenzie and other friends.
Mrs Qualls reported a wonderful
time was enjoyed sightseeing. at
tending some Broadway plays. Wis
iting Eastern Star chapters and
visiting friends Mrs. Qualls Is
planning to leave soon for Granite
Falls. Mont, where she will Join
her husband. Teddy Qualls, who
is on tour. From there they viii
go To Canada,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Norman Davis, John o'Nsai Jr,
Jack Ralnsy. John N. Patton, |.
Fields. George Lawrence, Kenneth
howser Donald smith, Kenneth
Juucs, Merle Young. William Wade,
aud Miss Rosa Nal oaby
Also, the MesHru and Mines, Tony
MaIinso. Cornelius Hcnnsr, Roirrt
Anderson Eh Hickman, Leonard
Davis, Clarence Anderson. Connie
sutton, Icon Ponder. ksnnelh Wal
i s"oe James : Wr'ffin Thomas
Hanks, Ia matIon. uriia l., clsre.
Eart Smith and Joseph Camp
white brewer, Tony Saunders.
the Mcssrs aud Mmes James
si,mmops. Donald iianham, lloyd
smith Harold wright E J Collins,
pTNtlic Garth, larurcsll Green,
benjamin Davis, Edwin Mc'Arty,
I"stct Brown NJ, Harry brown.
Mrs iNola pillo~, ItiEar rIlinw.
MrH lurophlnc Ni"n ana the NisHos
Emma Jean BATTLES aud Elizabeth
EraWiu
The Mines. D"rothy urrt Mar
jnrie foudle, Virginia Woodland,
willard Jones Mise barbara WHITE
White Harris John Kelly, James
Nissun aud the hepaTs and Mines,
Herman Tate, willard Jones, Little
barker. LEROY R.0se, Wander i.owIS,
Thoo Hatcher, Melvin Carter John
Preston. Joe GingBlp. Janice TRNluf.
william Payne, 10" Props. lamss
IidrRuN. Miss ToNa Odeu aud
Richard Washington
Also tho Messrs aud Mines Ma
poleoH Watson, A ! Lewis, Julius
Cote Nadeil FinnUN, iIrrp"h"l DAT.
rott carl Mcdaniel, IcSse Smith,
HAYWOOD. k"mE David Williams
Albert NUNS. Tony Lucas. Henry
Miss MHrEc Motcp, Irene Jaokman
Mrs ilTn lloyd McaHrp and MmrE
Clarsure Nlddircou Kenneth Ed
wards ltoadus Fletcher. brorEn
nrouks " Emit mn. charles Hrad
Alfred Williams, Louis scott Joe
Waters, George Howard James
Mann. iiiohard Mann, James rTss o.
Icy, Philiip MroustrY, Charles
brooks, Lawrence stewart cha, Toe
Graham, Kenneth Stakes and Leo
Also Msssrs. aud MmeR phillip
True George Todd, James Allan,
james kirk, Joel Edmond waits
SHARP. roscoe Reed, Lee Douglas
John Wilson. Roosevelt Mrrarty,
Leonard Carter, Harry NaSe. NirTl
iiadIcS Homer Johnson, George
Duncan and Miss Dora Harvey. ~
resE ptidsson, Mrs Nina saltsIs,
Hilly Allen. Edwin NalteiHf y fu'h o.
Icy II"sdlsy Roberta, Tommle Ron
ford, prosei ruEb and irving Pal
msr
John Evans. Ben Rions. tho
Misses Eileen Davis ana itssel jean
RAY walter wilson, Mrs Heity
Borssy. Mias Katby MassH, Minnie
murphy. Mrs. Agnes lewis ana the
NeHsrH aud Mines Walter Lave
Edward FnsieT. willts CLARK and
F'isotwond Smith
Also. the Nsssrs ana Mines Eu-
g"n" " Lewis william Johnson,
8udfrey Rawlings J r Monroe
Andrew Ursntt Richard Travis, RIO
hort YeaRor Fred HlcmmdnH Jack
Cooper oscar haddoS William
Commodore Iake lynch, David
scott Jesse miller. I"rrv H0hinHl :
Hawhrd. william anyiSs Tnlmahg"
carey Eugene Rose N"lVin iifbd
ford Harvey Sanders. y swain and
Percy Hughes
Af=s "liilar Irhu-"" Miss N.Y.
ilc Ross Mrs Thalina Albright IA
Tan FirirY. us1rR" g1pSd, Nlss
IfaIau " smith. Miss noNsns
wsikcr. ana Edna 1IotSTH. Y sheps
nrd S"fil. spears HRzie JohnHon.
Miss ueyerIy HslSnKsT Charles
I"Hsr and DIibsri TrushEh"n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

To be given Monday, February Is.
at q y. M, HosteSses are the Mines.
Aldonia Anderson, Alberta Davis
and Junauld Rraddock. The party
viii be held at the home Of Mrs.
Davis, aot Carroll Az,
Zodiac Club To Meet, The
Zodiac club win meet Friday.
February 10. with Mrs, Florence
Gooden, asa N, Avon 81, m hos
tess.
Week END visitorsl Mr., and
Mrs, Willis HaddtS and daughter.
Ruth Annof, Mason city, la, and
Mrs. Ruth Harper OF Manly, la,
spent the past week end In tho
city Waiting Mr. and Mrs, James
Clardy OF 10 ialchart Av, and
MIR, and Mrs H. u, Jones ~ hdi
Carroll Az. Mrs Haddix and Mrs
Harper are sisters Of Mrs Ciariy
and Mrs. Jones In honor OF the
out -of-town visitors, Mrs, Clardy
and Mrs. Jones were co-hoatcsHcS
at dinner ON Sunday, February 8
at the home Of Mrs Ciariy.
The Netsi The Vets will meet
Saturday, February IN, at ths
hom. of Dr, and Mrs, 0eorg,
Berry Jr,, ass ~. Anthony Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
BABY SHOWtR FOR
MRS GARLAND ROSS
q MIAMI RE0INA

Mrs Garland Ross and infan,
daughter. Regina Carliss' were
hon0rcd guests ~ baby shower
given IN their honor an Saturday
evening February ( ~ their home
gE2 Aldnch Az n Mrs Wilma
Winston and Mrs. Verda Horn
were co hosteas"H
Various games wrr" played and
prizes captured by the hmss. Vlr-
ginla johnson. IssnOra Adhlr w
Alexander snd vsrna Gr"cs
Picture were taken ~ the baby
by her Rodmoth"r Mrs Leroy
JeFrfcba
IHRhnghting the evenings fun
was the opening 81 N" many
loyrly and useful gifts and dis
playing them 70 the delight 81
those presou, after which n dalir
ciOus menu served butte, style
wRE enjoyed
Guests IN addition ~ the hon
orees enjoying the gala party
were the Mines vrrua Grpcs
Katherine Anderson. Lemon A.
dair. Earlfns FsHHUn. Frank"
Jones. Carrie Mae Brown, Mics
Constance Winston. SGT and Mrs
W Alexander. Mr. and Mrs
Dewey Winston Nj and Mrs r.
roy Jerrickr and Mrs virginia
Johnson
When gifts were opened and
cards read. the names % the fol.
lowing were heard ~ those who
were NJ, present the Mines Jss-
sic Winston, Dorothy iCckrtt and
Darrell Winston
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Mines Florence Law. Gwendolyn
Ray veda Schine and EiVceda
Bcllamy The Mines Maud Chap
man and Hazel Russell are club
mothers
A cocktail party for the club
was held at the home OF Mrs.
Schine, 1919 w. Central Az, be-
fore the dancing party.
Club members were seated at a
head table, attractively decorated
with the organizations colors,
blue and gold, In the center was a
large bouquet Of assorted season
nj flowers and silver three branch
candclRbra on each end. holding
blue tapers.
In gown Of her own design,
Mrs John NJ. Patton was striking
in turquo,s taffeta. accented
with shell pink brilliance Another
beautiful self-crcation was the
bouffant white fun length gown
worn by Mrs Gordon, the clubs
secretary.
Mrs. Eugene u. Lewis made q
charming picture In an ivory en-
broidcrcd taffeta and wore rhine
stone jcwelry In n black metallic
sheath gown, Mrs. Jerry Robins
made n pretty picture
Mrs Marion Brown was stI1k-
ing In floor length gown Of blue
and black taffcta fashioned with
a bodice Of blue and the full skirt
Of black taffcta. Gold sandals and
rhinestone iewclry made n pleas
ing accent
4 devastating bow In front and
n loose panel extending below the
waist In back gave dramatic ac-
cent 10 Mrs Uriin ClArks floor
length gown OF chartrcuse tai
fetH with rhinestone trim She
wore rhinestone iewelry Mrs
Richard Travis was stunning In
ballerinR length frock Of red
Chantilly lace fitted To the waist
and the skirt fell in teirs 81 red
lace
Mrs Walter l. Wilson's pleas
ing choice was q coral lace formal.
off the shoulder ncckline "nhanc-
ID with white accessories and
corSaRc ~ American Beauty
roses. while Mrs La PcrcelI
Greene presented n pleasing por
trait In coral lace sheath with
which she wore silver and rhine
stone Jewelry
Mrs Sara Nichols president
was lovely In white Hama fashion
81 with long torso ending In plest
ed nylOn NJ the hem She wore
rhinestone jrweIry. Mrs GwendU-
iyn Ray was petite IN white lace
bodice and fun skirt ~ black vel
vet. balIerina length
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
HOLDS OPEN HOUSE
FOR CHICAGO GUEST

A recent visitor In the city was
Mrs Thomas LIVolsil. OF Chicago
who was the house guest OF Mrs
Ruth O. Hin OF 220i Firth Az s.
ON Sunday afternoon, January ~,
Mrs, mn held open House" In
honor OF her house guest
Between the hours OF 4 To 7 y,
NJ. friends came In 20 meet the
guest and enjoy light refresh.
mcn,s served by the hostess,
Enjoying the affair were the
MesSrs. and Mines, william Webb.
Tyler Howell Jr,. Matthew Little,
Henry Thomas Walter Reed, Ru'
nus Webster, c, n. Newman; Miss
Ethel splllRru, Mrs. Ruth ByerN
Master sgt Vernon Hopson and
WILDER Nevis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
ally Esks'ins Signs
Win RCA Victor

New York fhNpj BilIy Ecb
stIn. has teamed up with Hugo
winterhaIier 10 cut hin first 70
cord IN the RCA victor label, af.
ter ending more than six years
with MON
Recently. EckStin" WINS part Of
an ali-siari cast IN the March Of
Dimes RCA Victor a,ariIner"
train
WHITEWATER wns the arranRsr
conductor ~ many ~ EckgtIns's
early hits. and IN known 10 be n
prime reason for Eckstin"'s switch
~ label affiliations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

IA. 1900, liz, r,s.t,s 50,
uf.s,u "a ~ ,t.,f,9 tt.f,r.
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"a, $780, 80 - a. I, Tt-r
- MI. =, g.,r D. 80
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