davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Hold Final Rites
For Howard Drew

West Haven, Conn.,, March s -
Final rites were held here last week
for famed and former Olympic star
Howard p. Drew, who died follow
ing lengthy illness in a hospital
here. Mr.. Drew was 81 years old.
Drew was a member of promi-
hence in 1911 as a student at the
Springfield (Mass.) High school.
His indoor track record for the
90-yard dash was 90 and stood
for many years. His world record
for the rs yard dash was 7.6.
Mr.. Drew was a member of the
Connecticut and Ohio Bar Associa-
ton and was active in Republican
politics. In 1943 he became the
first member of his race to be ap-
pointed assistant clerk of the Hart
ford City Court.
In 1912 he was clicked at 9.8
seconds for the 100 yard dash and
in the same year he competed in
the Olympic Games at Stockholm.
He won his heats in the 100 meter
dash, but pulled tendons in his leg
prevented him from competing in
the finals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

by more prosperous communities is
nevertheless q considerable burden
to Africans when it adds another
LIB. 2I10s to their annual expendi-
ture on transport.
Against all these figures must
be set the calculations of the South
African Institute of Rave Rela-
tons, an independent body which
has estimated that an African
needs a minimum of Lib. % los.
monthly to maintain a family OF
five on the barest essentials.
Thus there is a wide gap between
the institutes minimum require
ment and the provision which the
majority of Africans are able to
make for their families. And it is
in reaction against this picture Of
want and Illustration that the boy
colt continues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

and transportation fares totals Lib.
20 los. weekly or about Lib. month
ly. Spending is not lavish--the
figure set aside for a weeks supply
of meat in that budget is a mere
ID American cents.
Those earning less than Lib. ID
monthly must prune this almost
unprunable budget somehow. Even
so, it makes no allowance for clo-
thes, vegetables, milk or entertain
ment.
Substantial Expense Item
On such treadbare planning bus
fares averaging 4si10d weekly are
substantial item. And observers
in the United States and Europe
can begin to see that the increase
of two pennies daily in bus fares
which spurred the boycott, though
it might be accepted lightheartedly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Prime Minister -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ample in modesty, honesty and in
tegrity.
An emergency conference of the
governmental Convention Peoples
party, before which Mr.. Nkrumah
spoke, was held at Saltpond, a
small coastal town hundred miles
from Accra.
The choice of the site was sig
nificant. In this town Mr.. Nkru-
nah once wept when he disagreed
violently with the older politicians
who had invited him, after he had
studied in the United States, to be-
come general secretary of a new
movement to free the country from
British rule.
1t was here that the youthful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Prentiss Institute
Posts Honor List

During the first semester, &C
students succeeded in making the
Deans List. Their names are as
follows:
Sophomore College = Dorothy
Ghelar, Maxine Ashley, Bettye
Smith, Clarissa Blanchard.
Freshman College = Magalean
Love, Willie Mae Ducksworth,
Yvonne E. Badgett, Lynne Doris
Weary, James Moody.
18th Grade-Florence Alexander,
C. L. Barnes, Carl w. Bourne,
Sarah Nell Butler, Blanche Forten-
berry, Jerry Gray, Katie Mae Her
ron, Detella Mcleod, Trissie L.
Mikell, Emma Sims, Alice Sutton,
Willie Watts, Louise Bryant.
18th Grade-Bettye R. Buchan-
an, Flora Ann Hall, Sadie E. Dom
aldson, Ruth Bourne, Mary Alice
Barnes, Eula V. Martin, Maxine
White, Nadine Mikell.
10th Grade-Helen McInnis, Bet
tye Price, Willine Durr, Joyce
Gray, Ardessia Hawthorne, Eloise
McCullum, Fills McInnis, Bertha
Mikell, Mary Helen Mikell, Ruby
Jewel Ross, Larry Poly, Carolyn
Barnes.
9th Grade-Wyvette Durr, Will
meta Easterling, Bertha Rich
mond, James Meyers, Edna Hollo-
way, Pearlena Lucas, Geraline Lu-
cas-, Bernice Collins, Perry Hollo-
way, Clyde Collins, Alfred Heron,
Samuel Martin, Annie L. Sims.
9Th Grade-Al Wethers John
son, Darlene Magee.
7th Grade-Shirley Walton, Bet
tye MCGOWAN, BARBRA Haynes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

politicians, touched by his tears,
urged him to break from the older
generation and form his own party.
He agreed and formed the Conven-
ton Peoples party, which played a
leading role in the independence
struggle.
Sc he began his speech by thank
ing all for support and calling upon
them to rededicate themselves, up
on the attainment of independence,
to the greater struggle of building
"the new Ghana of our dreams fit
for free men to live in"
He said attainment of independ-
ence should be followed by period
of national reconstruction, plans
for which should deal mainly with
social and economic programs to
provide jobs for all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

eve continue to receive great
numbers of offers from individuals,
churches and communities whose
interest in the plight of the Hun
garian refugees was aroused" he
asserted. "Their desire to be of
help is now being entirely frus-
trated because of the virtual cut
eff of the flow of refugees to Camp
Kilmer."
On Jan. 81 President Eisenhower
recommended that permanent au-
thorization be granted to admit
$1,000 Hungarian refugees and
others in similar plight each
year.
Moravians Honored
This morning the board honored
Protestant denomination that pre-
dates the Reformation.
On March 8, the Moravian
Church will celebrate the 50Oth an
niversary of its founding. The
IS, 0OO-member denomination was
established in Bohemia, now
Czechoslovakia, by followers of
John Hus. Hus, as did Martin Lu-
Their 100 years later, came into
conflict with the Roman Catholic
Church over the sale of indul-
gences.
The denomination came to this
country in 1875. 1t was first es-
tablished in Georgia, spread to
Pennsylvania in 1740, and in 1753
to North Carolina.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

freedom of speech, assembly and
petition.
Points To Christian Group
1t specifically called attention to
the plight of a "peaceable, law
abiding, Christian group on Koin-
onia Farm near Americas, Ca"
Koinonia Farms is biracial ag-
ricultural community that has been
described as a religious group
"practicing Christian brotherhood. ;"
The report said that the COM
munitT "has had its insurance can
celled, its supplies cut off, its we'll
equipped roadside market de-
stroyed by dynamite, and it's men,
bers fired upon in their homes"
1t asserted that Negroes and
white persons "who are on the side
of Christian freedom and American
justice are speaking out in many
places-minSsters, editors, educat-
ors-and many more are working
in quiet and effective ways not
Immediately evident"
The report declared:
"The conscience and the intelli-
gence of the council must enlist
much additional support for a
movement that is crucial for the
very survival both of freedom and
justice, and is test of Christian
brotherhood"
s1 Refugees At A Trickle'
At an earlier session, the Rev.
DIR. R. Norris Wilson, executive
head of Church World Service told
! the general board that arrivals of
Hungarian refugees in this coun-
try had been reduced to a tragic
trickle." The service group is the
relief arm of the National Council.
He blamed Congress for failing
to enact into law the recommended
tons made by President Eisen-
hover that would permit additional
refugees to enter this country.
DR.. Wilson said that $4,000 Hun
garian refugees from communism
were still in Austria and $4,000
more in Yugoslavia. Thousands in
countries of second asylum" need
immediate help, he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
National
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
freedom of speech, assembly and
petition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
New Orleans Schools
Ordered Infeqrafed

New Orleans, La, March 5 -
The United States Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals has declared
Louisiana's school-segregation laws
unconstitutional and ordered New
Orleans to desegregate it's public
schools with all deliberate speed"
The courts opinion upheld rul-
ing by Federal District Judge j.
Shelly Wright. The Orleans Parish
County, School Board had ap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Vicl;e',.-PrIet;s...' '.'.'

Continued from Page One)
Coast Independence Day celebra-
ton today. The leader of the bus
boycott in Montgomery, Alabama,
asked Nixon to make a first-hand
investigation Of what King called
anti-Negro violence in the South,
and to report back to President
Eisenhower.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Republican 80.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
'before the Easter recess" which
comes late in April.
The Californian said he thought
the Senate could reach a vote even
under the present anti-filibuster
rules, which require a two-thirds
vote of the entire Senate-64 votes
to pass a motion to limit debate.
The comments came after the
regular weekly meeting of Repub-
fican legislative leaders with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Senator Knowland and the Demo-
cratic Senate leader, Senator Lyn-
don B. Johnson of Texas, are allied
in a move to revise the anti-fili-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
pealed the ruling.

pealed the ruling.
The appeals court, in an opinion
written by Judge Ebert Parr Tut
tie, said that if the school board
shows good faith in accepting the
principle of desegregation, it would
be allowed "such reasonable steps
in the process of desegregation as
appear to be helpful in avoiding
unseemly confusion and turmoil"
, 1957-04-15

rom last, it was said that the Governor was looking for a
Superintendent of Education for the Islands when he visited
California.
NO EXECUTIVE POSITION is easy. No group Of peo-
pie, especially in a democracy can be manipulated with com
plete ease such as a tdocie flock, following their shepherd
contentedly along some mirrored placid river. And the Gov
ernor should have known that while he had to satisfy official
Washington, his best bet for performing that feat would be
in making the most of his job locally.
IF THE ODD for remaining even another year as
Governor have dropped, the reason or,reasons might lie very
largely with the Governor himself.
, 1957-04-15
: CIR 81 Urntx Auta : :
- ,cHAnpIon o. 'uDLrc uoHr AND ,u'rrcr 49,

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR URST'S PRINTERY
christIansed. St Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands q
Telephone 4s p. Q. Box SSS
Editor q Manager canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription RatoL
DC per copy $500 per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed. st. Crdx, " /. under the Act Of March {, 1897
VOL 113 MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1857 NO. 80
, 1957-04-15

CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
T H HOUSE OF o PICTURES"
Monday, April is
TO HELL AND BACK
CinemaScope and Technology
Aude Murphy : Marshall Thompson
Tuesday, April 16 Double Feature:
AIN MIsBEHAvIN CTechnicolor)
Rory Calhoun Piper Laurie : Jack Carson
THE SON OF PALEFAcE
Bob Hope
Wednesday, April II
vUELvE Ell LoBo Qn SPANISH
Dagoberto Rodriguez : Flor Silvestre
NOTE: There with be no movies at ChristianstOd ThOatre
on Holy Thursday and Good Friday.
Saturday, April 90 Double Feature:
HELL,s ISLAND Vista overwhelmingly
John Payne Mary Murphy
THE CASE OF THE PEARL PAYROLL
Clifford Adams
Sunday, April 81
THE C GREATEsT7sE cinemascope-Technicolor)
Jeanne Grain Kitty, Kallen : George Nader
Bert Lahr : Mamie Van Doren
, 1957-04-15
Editorial
ODDS DROP

JET, H WEEKLY pocket magazine put out by the
publishers Of Ebony comments that Governor Cordon's odds
for staying on the job have dropped. This comment was in
connection with the summary dismissals of two high govern
ment officials recently.
TOO MUCH STOCK should not be put on comments by
columnistS, society and otherwise, but it is significant that
such a comment should have been made in the first place.
AS a general rule people on the mainland know more about
what is going on in-the1 Government here than we do our
selves, and experience has shown that when such comments
begin to come there may be smoke where there is fire.
WHETHER THESE TWO fhings will be the ~proverbial
straw that breaks the cameTs back is hard to tell at this time,
hut it is significant that the two things should be connected
SO closely.
GOVERNOR GoRDoN had all the opportunity in the
world to make good. He received one Of the widest and
grandest receptions ever given a governor of these Islands.
He rode to Office in a cloud of glorious popularity, and our
people took to him like a duck to water. He had given every
indication Of understanding people well enough to make an
excellent showing.
AFTER MONTHS Of cautious moving, one local group,
through its publication, proceeded to label the Governor as
$40 nothing" This paper objected and spoke up in defense.
More cautious movement called for further cautious move
ment. Then a year passed. By tina. time disappointment was
beginning to be expressed openly.
T ON SEEING that Washington was satisfied
with his work, Governor Gordon frequently burned up the
wires to the nations capital checking and ~rechecking his
moves. Pretty soon he and the Senate were in mild %squabbles,
then bigger ones, and finally an open breach, eliminating in
court action on one side, and a direct appeal to the White
House to uphold a veto on the other hand.
MANY OFFICES REMAIN to be filled, and when heard
Evening star., 1957-08-25
By DORIS KANTER

sonality-based on what you've heard
and read-you most admire"
Sixth graders were the youngest to
answer; college seniors, the oldest. We
went to three elementary, three junior
high and three high schoolS-one each
in Virginia. Maryland and the Dis
trict. Teachers, in some cases, made
the questions basis of spontaneous
English writing assignments. College
students in two of the areas larger
universities named their favoriteS.
The overwhelming favoriteS Il the
most admired of all personalities-our
survey shows, are, in this order:
MEN-U) President Eisenhower, (2)
DR.. Albert Schweitzer, 81 Sir Win
Ston Churchill.
WOMEN-(D Helen Keller. (2) Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, CD Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Others are widely admired, too,
and well include them. These six,
however. have been put on a special
sort of pedestal Not only are they
the most named, in a totaling Of
answers of all students, but they are
the favorites of most age groups.
Sixth graders are strongly attracted
by lights of the sports and recording
WORLDS: junior high boys include Jayne
Mansfield lone of the top ten women
in the totals. incidentally among their
top three feminine choices; and col
lege girls hold Helen Hayes in high es-
TEEN. Even SO, the extent of the ad-
miration for the big six is impressive.
The table on the page opposite shows
the first three choices of boys and
girls at the individual school levels.
All the sixth graders top heroes
have admirers among older students.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Enough, in fact, to rate among the 10
most popular men across our school
board. Perry Como. Dr. Jonas Salk and
Ted Williams are also among the
top ten. Women-after the top three
with most admirers include: Clare
Boothe Luce. Queen Elizabeth, Grace
Kelly. Dinah Shore. Debbie Reynolds
and Shelley Mann.
A list of people who have at least
one young admirer In a classroom
would include 200 names, representa-
tives from all walks of life. Among
the heroes and heroines are dancers,
scientists. generals. architects. buSi-
neSSmen. artists. adventures, philoSo-
pherS-and a few it's hard to cate
gorize. Some youngsters most admire
their parents twell-known or not;
few their teachers. principals or
ministers. The Hungarian Freedom
Evening star., 1957-08-25
outh Picks Its Heroes Gets Their Counse

WHO are the heroes and heroines
w of today'S students?
What people do those at the school
desks, 1857, consider great?
We asked some $500 elementary
school, junior high, senior high and
college students in the Washington
area. Our specific questions to each
of them were:
what well-knoWn living man do
you most admire as persona"
What well-known living woman do
you most admire as a persona"
your choice" we added, by way of
making the point clear, may be some
one in politics, science, entertain
ment, art, literature or any other field.
You may not know the individual
personally, of course. We are inter-
ested in the man land woman) whose
character, behavior and overall per-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
WoRkMEk'S CIRCLE FAvoRs
RESOLUTIONS coNDtmNiko
U. S. RACE SEGREGATION

A. the Annual Convention OF
the Northern District OF Work,
mems Circle in Duluth. tho follow
ing resolutions were adopted, fav-
aring ratification Of the genocidn
convention, elimination Of Rule
~ tfilibustsrl asking fili use Of
the powers and influence OF the
Federal government TO obtain full
compliance with the decisions Of
the y 9 Supreme Court con
demninr racial segregation. a re
dedication and recommitmsut 10
support the BIN Of Rights and
l4th Amendment TO the Constltu-
ton pledging sll efforts In sup
port of the right Of organizations
like the EAACr to carry ont their
legitimate functions free from IN.
trrefercEco and arbitrary restraint
and further protesting any doniaia
~ freedom 20 fellow Americans
Lieut. Governor Kari pDiyaag
and Robert Olson. president. Mir,
neaota state Federation, All
were pilHopai speakers 1T the two
day convention Louis p Lrrman
of Nahi1ncdl WAS reelected Dis
,ret Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
sr PAUL

Sept - Mir and Mrs Aloxan-
dor wiseman pa7 noudo Av., "a
years
Sept ~ Mr. and Mrs Bernie
Green. t77 Aurora Ay. ~ years
Sept 30 Mr and Mra Patton
Robinson, 70a Carroll Avr n
years
oct T. Mr. and Mrs William
Small. p9s Carroll Az, ninr years
MI and Mrs Clarence Lewis, a3s
81 Anthony Az, ~ years
Oct Mr. and Ars Leroy 20.
Hot. bIi igiohart Ay. nins years
M and Mrs Thomas Ciemons,
400 Rondo Az. 20 years Mr. and
Mira q. W. IIsskins. os7 81 An.
thony Av., 20 years nr snd Mrs
James " Wagner. 500 Aurora
Az ~ years
Oct MI and Mrs Lawrence
Tarvcr. COS st. Anthony Az, "a
years. Mr. and Mrs, John L.
Banks Jr, 700 IElohart Az, ~
years
oct 4 Mr. and Hra J n
Lynn. ss5 Carroll Av.s ~ years
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

63S tglehart Az, Mrs birdie
High ga 81 Anthony Av. James
Mockabeo. sg7 ST Anthony Az
William Small. a2S Carron Av;
SharmaB Marie Davis, 6Sp st
Anthony Az, Mrs Frederick
Southern S95 igiehart Av Mrs
A. u Andrews t27 Rouao Av.
Mrs William sayiea Jra Tbe ST
Anthony Az
oct 2 Mrs Georgia Collins.
6as W Central Av Alice Diggs.
asa Rondo Av Robert shoffuor,
s36 81 Anthony Ay. Louise El-
Hot 5ll Iglehart Av Mrs Lottio
Milton. g53 Carroll Ay; sue Can
non. go3 woodlawn. Mira Edith
Smith. 6t7 Carroll Av
oct 8 Robert Price. A5B Ron
do Av.5 Mrs . l. Young s5a So
Anthony AvE sharon Clark. diS
W Central Av, shirley Jones
1921 Roud0 Az David Mark
Winfield. 1909 Carroll Ay
Oct 4 Augustus Little. $40 ST.
Anthony Avs Janice prttiford.
sa7 Carroll Ay; Herbert Foster
III 1883 Shcrhunne Av., Mrs.
Doris Bradley, T6l 81 Anthony
Av
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

Ftlgham is tho sister OF Nathan,
lei and Curtis Chiyers. ON sunday.
September % Mr and Mrs
Curtis G Chiyers 4l07 Clinton Ay.
IS entertained al a family diu-
ner party Those present were Mr.
ana Mrs Charles Tramel and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Booker and family and MT and
Mrs Nathaniel Chivers. Visiting
the city with Mr and Mrs. F'll-
CHAM was Mr. Joseph Brown OF
Kansas City Kansas During her
visit TO Minneapolis she was the
house guest OF MIR and Mrs Cecil
e. Newman, 1888 Third Ay. S.
Mr.. and Mrs F'uighsin ard Mrs.
Brown returned 10 their home
Monday. September %
Jack and jill Club Pow Wow;
The Jack and Jll club enter.
taIned the teen ayers and their
guests al pow WOW Saturday,
September 2i at Minnehaha
Parks new picnic grounds The
teen ayers had a most enjoyable
time
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
out Of. Town BIrthdays
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept - Darrell Ross, $50 St
Anthony Av.. Mrs. Bismarck Ar
cher. 3lt ~. Western Az Ida JET
fcrson. 900 r, I4th ST. W. l. Col
linE, 500 St Anthony Az: John
Waters as7 ST Anthony Av,.
Evsttc Harris, t30 Rondo Az:
Mrs Addie Jackson. 4s2 w Cen
trail Az, Mrs d. J Payne, 1878
- Western Av.; Royzstta NJ
Russell, 235 Rondo Az; Linds
Paige Allen, 6.2 Igishnrt Az;
Frank w schlne, ess Rondo Az.
Sept 20 Mrs Ethel Barr, bB9
Carroll Av.; Harry 8 Brown. 707
Iglehart Az, Jess Berry, a20
Marion, Mrs Beatrice Coleman,
sl3 " Central Az. Theodore
Simmons. 4s6 ST. Anthony Av..
Thomas Brown SIS 81 Anthony
Az. Mrs Incz Bruce. G52 Igic.
hart Av Moss Ethel Manning.
t03 n Western Az. Mrs Frank
Graham. 7Dl 81 Anthony Avt
Mrs Jessie Allison. sss IRlchart
Av. Mrs. Charles Graham. 7gi
at Anthony Az Robert Fluot
40 Carroll Az
Sept 90 Mrs Lydia Nelson,
58l 50 Anthony Avs C'wcnGoIyn
whtmors. 500 Rordo Av. Mrs
R8dc Anderson. 7t7 Carroll Av.
Mrs Lorcna suhern. gss Ror10
hv Dean Epesae s7s Marion s.:
Mym Carter ST. 800 Ranao Az.
Louis williams. srs 5Ts Carroll
hvs Mrs Donald wilson. T5s
TElehart Av Mrs Anna Bowen.
7g2 49, Anthony ~. Mrs Bar
barn Wilson. 75o rglehsrt Av
Harold DgHnoIl Thomas g5i Ron
s0 Az Mr. Nul8ros1 Elliot 47g
Garrett A.
Oct ! Mrs Lgulse Elliot slI
Tgleharf Ay, " T. EiaEry 7a5
g. Anthony ~ James p cook
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

Gold naUd club Met The Gold
Rand Club met Monday. Septcm
her 22. az the home af Mrs, pou
aid lrwi. 800 n Chataverth a.
that time tho ,lub welcomed two
new members Mrs Iahu stanley
and Mrs Gerald Lewis rlans
were completed fer a party which
wiu be given for Mr. and Mrs
Frank Srhmc lOlB W Central.
who win be leaving NJ Paul soon
Go make their homo in Washing
tom. y g. Mrs Vernon Nspuo win
be hostess at the nest meeting,
Mend0y October 2 AZ the home
nf Mrs Ernest cooper p3e igle
hart
Returned IIoncs Mt James
Mann and his two children. Jus
tine and I1a 900 Iglehart, return.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

sad Mission; Mr. and Mrs Cold
stein Jackson and family. 7I0
Penn Az ~, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs Joe Harms and family
sia Fremont Ay. n. left for Mus.
kogee Oklahoma, September 10,
70 attend funeral services for Mrs
Jacksons mother and Mrs. Harris
grandmother, Mrs Addie Wynn.
who died September IS Mrs
Wynn was a frequent visitor OF
Minneapolis The Jacksons and the
Harriss viii return within a week
winter In California; Mrs.
Elizabeth Fowler Of $40 East s7th
St, win leave Saturday septem-
Der 2l. 10 spend the winter in Los
Angeles, California.
Engagement Announced: Mr.
and Mrs Robert Warder, TO FL
wood Ay ~. have announced the
engagement OF their niece. Miss
Evelyn Smith TO Mr.. Richard
Sewing. son Of MFR and Mrs.
Lewis Sewing Of Kansas City
Missouri No definite plans have
been made for the wedding.
Twin City Maids and Matrons
Met; The Twin city Maids and
Matrons met Saturday Septem-
Der p, az the home Of Mrs Carrie
Neal. 394s Fifth Ay- S. The first
bridge prize was won by Mrs
Margaret Combs. second, Mrs
May Reed and third prize, Mrs
Hattie Walker. Guest prizes went
the Mines Halle Salters. Eunice
Mitchell, Carrie Jackson. Mrs
Viola wigington, Los Angeles
California, former St Paulite also
a past member OF the Twin City
Maids and Matrons was prescu,
with a gift by the hostess Mrs
Neal
Nacationing I'm Chicago: Mrs
Jessie Shepard. social and person
al editor for this paper, is vaca-
uouing In Chicago
Week End Guests: Mr. and Mrs
Mamie Fulgham Of Kansas City,
Missouri. were the week end
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel
Chivers, 3lO9 Clinton Az. S. Mrs