davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

imal crackers and milk for re-
freShmentS.
Not to be out-done by all
these parties, the AEPhi
pledges m a d a wonderful
showing last S a tur r d a y and
turned Judy Rich's home into
a little Las Vegas, complete
with a great orchestra, cham
pagne punch, sparkly dice and
garters as favors, and floor
show.
At midnight, the actives and
their dates left for Bobbi Ag-
ron's house for pizZa and beer
and a CAB session.
Congratulations a d hap
piness to those girls who are
now wearing the white of fra
ternity pearls and to tn o e
fellows who gave tn m to
them: Vaughn Binzer and
Bobbi Chernos, Judy Gawsner
and Lyle LipSchultZ, oan
Goodman and Dick Lerner.
And what about those boys
who just tr a d e d in t h ir
pledge pins for active pin S.
Those ZBTs are Bernie OPP
penheim, Dick Lowey, Larry
WahIstatter, Shermin Sloan
(the best PLEDGE, Jerry Ra-
kita, Steve Effron, Mervin
Kolb, Sandy Roth, and Ken
Koenig. And in Tau Delta Phi
Gil Saltzman, Howie Bern
stein, Bill BERN a n, Gen e
Karp, Irv Yavelberg.
The Tau D S had what
they called a Toughy Party
last Saturday night; they all
came dressed as hoodlums
and had a rousing time.
P.S. Don't forget the Purim
Hillel Carnival for the best
time of your life. That's to-
morrow, Sunday. Hope to see
you all there.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
Q CATSCAPADES Q
By BENDA KURN

It was one of the be t
school dances of the year. The
place was the Student Union
ballroom, the date was Fri
day, Feb. II, the occasion was
the big Desert formal. Among
those present were Mike Null
ter, Lee Koultun; Bernie Sill
verberg, Cynthia a Riven;
Sandy Michel, Yolanda Frei-
Itch; Irwin Mordka, Liz Solo,
man; Jerry Paller, Darlene
Copalman; Bernie Vanemden,
Harriette Shapiro; J. B. Ton
kel, Lois Fink; Marv Glass
berg, Bobbi POSI-; Max Simon,
Sue Brawnstein; Johanna
Birnam, Eric Mayer.
The next night the UAs had
a baby party, complete with
baby bottles, rattles, diapers,
and what have you. Janet Min
ters and Lee Wolfson proved
that they could drink milk out
of baby bottles better t h a n
anyone else; Jerry Paller and
Sue Brawn S in won the
prizes (baby bottles) for the
best costumes. There were an
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

Among some of the high
lights in the life of an AZA is
their Sweetheart Dance. The
Temple Emanuel auditorium
was turned into a romantic at
mosphere carrying out the
Valentines Day theme. Judy
Levin, Mt. Region President,
was chosen from the four 9th
er lovely candidates to reign
over this annual affair with
her charm and gra C i o u S
smiles. The general consensus
of opinion, (ha-ha, Murray /,
was that the traditional sere-
nading of the Sweetheart gets
-gets-gets better each year.
If you see a 1.-THE, tan figure
bounding round Tucson
High, please don't g ape in
childish a m aze m e n tits
probably Judy Fink practic-
ing to keep her high stature
on the Advanced Tennis team.
LA Lique Franchise" well
comes it's 1856 members: Dee
Myerson, Jill Gerston, Judy
Barron, Rosalind Gould and
Marty Halpern.
"To be or not to be"-that
is not the question. The ques-
ton is: Did you see the jim
dandy acting of the SWFTY's
in their play at the a n n u a |
Temple Purim Carnival? This
comedy starred Danny Kirch-
ner, Sam Oppenheim, Joel
August, Phyllis Rakita, Mar
ty Halpern, Larry Glazeman,
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

Alpha Epsilon Phi Guest

Mrs. ROLAND AbrahamS of
Nashville, Tenn, n a t o n a l
field secretary, will be enter
tanned by the chapter during
her two day stay rere. She
arrives March II for a chapter
visit. A house party is planned
for March II.
Judy Gawsner and Lyle
Lipshutz of Chicago were re-
Gently pinned and B a r b a ra
Chernos was pi in n e d to
Vaughn Binzer of California.
WOrkmen Circle Activities
Purim Party S succeS S ex-
ceeded anticipationS and the
program was enthusiastically
received. There was a large
gathering for the urpri S e
birthday party-meetlng hon.
orin G the 10th birthday of
Harry Rose. He was given tri-
butte by many members and
presented with a gift. Public
is invited to the meeting to be
held March 7.
Lillian Wald BIG
Make Plans
There will be bow lin 6
tournament with members OF
the Stars of Rebecca. C / S
were host at a Purim party to
their counterpart at the Cata-
lima Methodist Church and the
Mt. View Pre- by t e r a n
Church. Members pledged to
work on CJA during the cam
paign and have a S Sc SSe d
themselves for the March of
Dimes. There will be a picnic
in March.
Last two m e e tt n G s have
been culturals. Ann CranSton
reported on the people of
Chelm and Alice Keene dis
cuSsed the u nj t e d Nations.
Louise Kaderlan is the new
treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
HERE N HER :
M n y , !; ! I I'M

Robert Posner, and Roy Rob-
inson. Among the spectators
and t h o S e roaming through
the concessions were Barbara
Singer, Bonny Halpern, Vicki
Myerso on, Judy Margolis,
Jack Allen, Barry Bernstein,
Dave Silverman, Marv Agron,
Mike Gusinow and Hal Smot-
kin. Please don't m e n t i o n
cotton candy" in my
presence.
Ruth Buchanan, Golda Kess-
Ter, Judy Fink, Sheila Epstein,
and Dee Myerson gathered at
the lovely Goldwyn residence
for a luncheon given by the
charming hostess, Joyce. Talk
ing over fond memories and
future plans made this Sun
day afternoon one to remem-
Der. I'll bet my best type
writer ribbon that Mrs. G.'s
jello mold can't be beat.
Drat t h o S e AZA regional
board m e e t i n G S! Isn't the
town quiet? Il mean extra
quiet Bye all
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

There are always lots of
pictures in the Post. Read
your own copy so you can
send it on to relatives later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

looming delegates to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

weeks from today. to be sue
ceeded without delay by Presi-
dent Eisenhower's interim APP
pointee, Justice William j. Bren-
nan of New Jersey.
Two other changes in the
courts official family we're re-
corded today when Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell presented j. Lee
Rankin as the new Solicitor
General, and when John T. Fey,
former law school dean at
George Washington University,
started his courtroom duties as
clerk. Mr.. Fay administered the
oath to SO lawyers admitted to
practice before the high court.
In welcoming Mr.. Rankin,
former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, as the Governments prin-
cipal spokesman in Supreme
Court litigation, Chief Justice
Warren said he and his coll
leagues also hoped that former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Solicitor General Simon Sobel-
of will have a happy time" on
the Federal bench. Judge So
belotf today began his work in
Richmond as judge of the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Immediately after adjourning
the first formal session of the
new term, Chief Justice Warren
and his associates, including
Justice Minton, began one Of
the busiest weeks of the entire
term. Between now and next
Monday they will consider sew
Ieral hundred petitions for re-
view of lower court decisions.
At the session next Monday the
high court will dispose of many
of those petitions and motions
which have piled up since adj
Iiournment last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

18th biennial ecclesiastical con-
gress of the Greek Orthodox
Archdiocese of North and South
America. The week long meet
ing opened today in the Shera-
|ton-Park Hotel with the Com
|missionerS designating this week
AS Greek Orthodox Week"
Divine Guidance Needed
The Commissioner voiced the
conviction that Those decisions
can be made only with divine
guidance" He also expressed
the view that religion is really
coming into its own and we
know that your own religion is
one of the cornerstones of our
religious life"
A telegram was sent today to
President Eisenhower by Arch
bishop Michael. primate of more
than a million Eastern Orthodox
communicates in the Western
Hemisphere, expressing deep
loyalty and devotion to our
dearly beloved America. We wish
you the best of health and Gods
guidance that you may always
discharge your high duties in
the most effective way to the
benefit of our country and of
Iliberty-loving peoples and ma
TONS"
Ambassador George v. Mellas
told the gathering this morning
that the Greek Orthodox Church
played a significant part in see
ing chat its adherents are as
Stimulating themselves into Amer
lean life.
The Ambassador also called on
youth of Greek extraction to
maintain the traditions Of their
fathers as it will enhance their
value as American citizens
rather than detract from them. "
Art Exhibit Noted
The Commissioners proclama-
ton called attention to the Jun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

usual exhibit Of Byzantine re-
ligious paintings and objects of
art at the National Gallery Of
Art" this week. depicting the
long and inspiring history Of the
Greek Orthodox Church from
the beginning of the Christian
era"
More than 1000 clergy and
laymen from the church's 357
communities. having over a mil
lion members, are attending the
congrc-5. The meeting will set
the denominations ecclesiastical
policy for the next two years.
Archbishop Michael presents
his biennial report today. Bust
ness sessions will be held daily
at 8 am. and 3 pm. with special
events reserved for the evenings.
Thursday Secretary of State
Dulles is scheduled to address a
banquet, at z pm, in the hotel.
Bishops Listed
Six regional bishops of the
archdiocese viii take part in the
conference. They are Germanos.
Bishop of Constantia, chancellor
of the archdiocese; Ezekiel,
Bishop of Nazaianzos, Midwest
diocese; Demetrios, Bishop of
Olympus, Western diocese; Ger
manos, Bishop of NySsa, South
ern diocese; Polyefktos, Bishop
of Tropaiou, Central diocese.
and Ireneo, Bishop of Abydus,
South American diocese.
Among the prominent laymen
participating are Spyros p
Skouras of New York, moving
picture magnate; Spiro Ponty of
Los Angeles. industrialist, and
William G. Helis. jr., of New Or
leans, oil producer and sports
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

here. He is survived by his
widow. Mr.. Freehy was the
only son Of Samuel Freeny,
former baseball star at st. Johns
College. The father, a Marine
officer at the start Of World War
II. was captured in the Philip
pines and survived the Bataan
death march only to die in .
Japanese prison camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER laid the
cornerstone at st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Cathedral yesterday
and in turn received the highest
award the church can bestow.
The President, Mrs. Eisen-
hover and church leaders laid
mortar on the stone in cere-
monies on the front steps after
Mr.. Eisen h ow er had been
awarded the Golden Cross Of
st. Andrew in the Divine Lit
urgy Service a few minutes
earlier.
Mrs. Eisenhower also was
given the cross by Archbishop
Michael of North and South
America.
The archbishop, four bishops
and 20 priests conducted the
colorful Greek rites in the year.
old church at Massachusetts
avenue and Garfield street N W.,
which opened the week-long 18th
biennial Congress of the Greek
Orthodox Church Of North and
South America.
| The President made no address
during the brief ceremonies in
which Archbishop Michael called
him "the greatest example to all
lof us--especially the children
because Of his church attend
Iance.
LOO Crowd Into Church
Some LOO crowded into the
church. About twice that many
lined The steps and nearby streets
for a look at the President.
| During the half -hour services,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower sat and
stood in the first pew Of section
three. he in a dark blue suit,
she in a black suit with pleated
skirt.
The President went first to the
foot of the altar where the arch
bishop fastened the cross around
his neck on blue and white
ribbon.
The awards, named after the
founder Of the Church of Con-
Istantinople. were presented in
behalf of the Patriach Athena
goraS.
"The United States sets an
example not only for America,
but for all the freedom-loving
nations everywhere" the arch
bishop said in calling the Presi-
dent a great leader"
Outside, the special choir sang
several hymns, one of them a
special Doxology hymn, POLY
Hronia" MANY Years., which
wished long life for Mr.. Eisen-
hover, the only English words
being Dwight d. Eisenhower"
Silver Trowels Used
"a. generation deprived of re-
Iligion could be easily led to de-
llinquency and subversion," the
archbishop said.
The church had been COM
pleted except for the corner
stone. Silver trowels were used
in the ceremonies at which Mrs.
Eisenhower was presented roses
by Catherine Libert, 10, daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Eisenhower Lays Stone
AT St. Sophie, Gets Medal

of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Libert,
Her father is one of the lay
leaders at the church.
The President was greeted on
arrival by the Rev. Aimlinos
LoloussiS. dean of the church,
John Kookley, president of the
Board of Trustees, and other
church leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower were
taken to the church Office i'm
mediately after the services
while the church was cleared
for the outside ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
D. C. Man Is Aide
In Stevenson Drive

John s. Graham. 1926 p street
NV. a consultant on business
and finance here. has been
named treasurer Of the National
Volunteers for Stevenson-Ke-
fauver. the organization an
|nounced today.
Mr.. Graham, who also has Of
fees in Winston Salem, N. c., is
IA former assistant secretary OF
the Treasury.
George c. MeGhee, co-chair-
man Of finance for the Steven
son-Kefauver volunteers. an
Inounced Mr.. Graham's appoint
Iment. He said the citizens
movement is now organized in
80 States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Son Of Butuon Hero
Dies in Auto Crush

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. / R.-
Samuel Wesley Freeny. 3s-year-
old letter carrier, was fatally in
jured early yesterday when his
car went out of control and hit
a telephone pole on Spa road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Mclaughlin Welcomes
Greek Church Delegates
By CAsPAR NAMES

District Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin today de-
cared the world has reached Of as to whether
its resent epochmakng physical discoveries will be used for
and the happiness of mankind the partial or full
destruction of the world
Commissioner Mclaughlin welcoming delegates to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Supreme Court Begins
18th Year With Changes

The 67th of the Supreme Court tremendously
but today showed immediate evidence of
official changes and forecast unusually varied judicial
activity until the term ends in June.
The tribunals 25-minute opening session found all nine
members the bench Justice Mnton intends retire
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
DFL Hopes To
RePeot Biggest
Political Rally

A repeat Of what was probably
the greatest political rally in the
history of Minnesota will be at
tempted when Democrat-Farmer-
Laborites will gather from all over
the state to attend the Rally for
Victory Bean Feed Dinner to be
held in the Minneapolis Auditor
ium on Saturday, September 20.
The first rally held for the 1854
campaign attracted approximately
10000 people and it is hoped that
this year even more viii gather to-
gether and enjoy meal of
weiners and beans at 81 a plate.
Again, as two years ago, about
$50 volunteers from the AFL
Cooks and Walters Union and
Dining Car Employees Local sic
will serve those attending in three
hours between 5 and s p. m. Two
tons of weiners, 900 gallons Of
beans and 10000 bottles of milk
We're served at the last feed.
Plans are under way to have
the Democratic Presidential NOM
inee for 1856 as the featured
speaker Of the evening program.
Also present will be all Of the DFL
nominees for state and national Of
fees as well as the liberal condi-
dates for the legislature. Each
candidate will have a booth on the
main floor Of the auditorium so
that visitors may meet them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

TO the party, Among employees
and their families present were
Mrs. Mildred Jordan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Brown and
family and warren Hayes.
Brother Was Guest: Howard ].
Patterson Of Chicago spent a few
days in the city visiting his bro
Their and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Patterson Of sOl Carroll
Av.
Week End Fishing Trip: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Covington. 667 St
Anthony Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Jack
son, 67S st. Anthony and Mrs.
Blanche Payne, SOS Jglehart, spent
the week end fishing at Lake Unit,
Album, Minnesota.
Chicago Visitor: Mrs. Edith
Sizer spent the week end it the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. Sid
ney Salter, 1913 West Central.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

The groom is a graduate OF
Flatwood High School. Kahspell,
and attended the University of
Montana maioring in physical ed
ucation and therapy, He Is cur
rently employed as a salesman. at
Sears Roebuck and Company, Min
neapohs
Mr., and Mrs Thompson received
an array Of useful and beautiful
gifts.
Out-of-town guests attending
included Mr. Charles Thompson,
Kalispeu, Mont, father Of the
groom, Rudolph Rhodes, best man,
Missoula, Mont, Mr. and Mrs,
Russell Henderson and son Ken
meth and Mrs, Andrew Buckner,
all Of Mexico, Mo
Among the prenuptial entertain
ing was a miscellaneous shower
given by Miss Alberta Williams
at her home, 1901 Fifth st. s.,
honoring theb ride-elect. Some IL
friends were on hand to congratu-
late and express best wishes for
long and happy married life,
Blue and white, colors OF the bride
dominated the decor A blue net
umbrella was the attractive
centerpiece Of the dining table.
Various games were enjoyed after
which a lunch was served by
the hostess. The honoree re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Return Prom Eastern Vacation;
James w. Fraction, SSti Clinton
Av and cousin, Mrs, Henry John
son OF Ta5 Edmund. ST. Paul re-
turned home by plane ON Thurs
day afternoon, August 30, from
three weeks vacation spent IN Bos-
ton, Mass and other eastern
points. They were guests In Boston
OF Mr. Fractions sister and
brother-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs, Paul
Chapman. The Minnesotans en-.
ioycd many sightseeing tours and
historical points Of interest around
Boston and they spent several
days ON Cape Cod and around sub
urban Boston They motored TO
New York City and spent few
days visiting relatives and friends.
They report a wonderful time and
were accorded many social cour-
tesies.
Arrives For Reunion; Donald
Session Of Los Angeles, Calf, ar
rived by plane Friday morning,
August 81, to attend the goth
birthday celebration OF the Mlnn3-
apons socialites club, Mr., Session
was the first president OF the club
and attended the dancing party
on Saturday evening as one OF the
honored guests. Mr., Session Is the
houseguest OF his sister-in-law and
brother, MIR. and Mrs. Richard SEES
son Of AO4i Fifth Az. s.
Back Home; Mrs, Terry Qualls,
1884 Penn Av ~, returned home
Wednesday from Washington, ID
c.. where she attended the annual
meeting OF the International
Grand Chapters OF the Order OF
Eastern stars. From Washington,
she motored to Cleveland TO visit
friends and from there TO Evan
ston, Ill, where she was the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs, Beatrice Free
man. Mrs, Qualls made the entire
trip by motor and reports a grand
time was had In all points visited
Luncheon Hostess Mrs Andrew
Clark, sr. 4O4b Clinton Av, was
hostess at luncheon Monday
August 81, in honor Of Mrs. Nola
Cabel OF Milwaukee. Wis. who is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cassius
OF 3s26 Portland Av Following
lunch, guests socialized and enpoy-
ed a tour OF the hostess lovely
flower garden. Enjoying the hos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
ST. Poulifes Attend
National Baptist
Meet In Denver

The National Baptist Conven-
ton Of the U.S.A., Incorporated,
began its annual meeting at Den
yer, Colorado, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 4, with large delegation
Of st. Paulites attending.
Dr. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist Church is 1856
program chairman and secretary
of the business committee of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Went On Tv To
Puy My Back Taxes
Joe Louis Says

New York amp Joe Louis
who in his productive years, open.
ed his scarf and purse strings "a
Uncle Sam whenever he was beck.
oned, swallowed his pride last
week and told the world why he
asked 10 appear on the High
Finance" television quiz show.
The former world heavyweight
champion, who turned wrestler TO
pay the government some Of his
back takes, was forced out Of
wrestling barely before his career
began because OF head injury,
MY only ambition left is 10
shake hands with Uncle Sam" Joe
said. Hes been mighty good to
me all my life but right now won't
shake hand because owe more
than a million dollars in back in
come taxes.
Il don't have a million dollars
or even a chance Of making a mil
lion right now. l just hope / can
get together a lump sum 10 Of
fer as part Of a settlement might
be able 10 pay.
That's why I turned wrestler
in the first place against the wish
IS Of some Of my friends who said
It wasn't diguhed
And that's why asked 10 go on
the High Finance televisiOn quiz
show after I hurt my heart in a
wrestling match and was told 10
take II easy until 1857"
The former world champ, whose
heart never closed 10 a friend, pin
ned his hopes on the next three
Saturday nights and said, with
the help Of my wife Rose, I might
have a jackpot 10 offer the gov
eminent"
with what I've paid inr ! hope
we can get together" he added
Louis said he will never feel
night again until he can shake
hands with Uncle Sam.
He said quite a few people have
been sending In money 10 help
him, but added, When there's a
return address, I send Il back and
when there isn't I turn II over 10 a
charity"
I'm grateful 20 everyone who
been doing that but this Is my
obligation 10 take care Of the best
I can" Louis said
The former warrior pointed out
that when all the penalties and in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

tess hospitality in addition 10 the
honoroe were Mrs, Donald Cas-
sius and son, Lawrence and Mrs.
A. b, Cassius,
To Fly Home; Little Miss Car
ole Blanche Byers Of Detroit.
Mich. who spent the summer in
tho city visiting her aunts, Mrs.
Aouzo Ellis and family and Mrs.
Enola Thomas and daughter OF
S5OS Firth Av. $, Is a very excited
young lady, The climax OF her en-
joyahle vacation Ia her return trip
by plane, leaving sunday morn
ing, September and which she
Is awaiting in anxious anticipa-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Breakfast Guests; Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles d, Curry, $3.50 Fifth Av
S, entertained az an eight o'clock
breakfast party on Saturday
morning, September 1. In honor OF
Mrs, George Roach and daughter,
Lucille OF Los Angeles, Calf. An
arrangement of garden flowers
centered the lace covered table,
Following breakfast the visitors
left for Chicako where they win
visit other relatives before return
ing TO their home. The honored
guests were presented with go
ing-away gift by the hostess.
Other guests present were Mrs,
Webster Stovan and Mrs, Thomas
Stovall.
Boston Visitori George Diggs OF
Boston, Mass, spent a week in the
Twin Cities visiting his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs Cleat Oliver, S32
Iglehart Av.. and family OF st.
Paul and Mrs, Ida Brady and
family OF 5000 Fifth Az. s, Min
neapolis. He was the house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs, James Oliver,
1892 N. Western Az, St Paul Mr..
Diggs returned to his home on
Saturday, September l.
Attend Smith Thompson Wed
ding: Mr. and Mrs Russell Hen
derson and son Kenneth and Mrs.
Andrew Buckner OF Macon, Mo,
spent the past week end In the city
and were the houseguests Of Mrs.
Henderson's sister Miss Alberta
Williams OF 1901 s. Fifth 81. They
came to the city TO attend the
wedding Of Miss Jacqueline Smith
and Douglas Thompson, which was
an event Of Saturday, September /
at Holy Rosery church.
To Attend BSCP Conycntioni
Mrs. l.. NJ. Stewart, 1906 Seventh
Av N, viii leave Saturday, Sep
TENDER s, for St Louis, Mo, to at
tend the Brotherhood OF Sleeping
Car Porters convention.