davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
CARRIERS UNDER FASHIONS
functionaIIy designed in fine COmbed cotton

Our young world Of under fashions are suitably
styled for the active set by Corters in soft combed
cotton
Left Boys tyke shirt in the crew-neck style;
nylon reinforced at neckIine and cuffs Sizes
Ito s. S5c
Boys tyke pants with fly front Sizes z to g. S5c
Center: Go-beneoth glamour for little girl
dimple knit ponties beroy printed with pink,
blue or yellow rosebuds. Sizes 4 to 10. S5c
Right Little girls shirts with "nevobind" short
sleeves and elosticized neeklne. 4 TO Is. Csc
Girls knit pants with reinforced CROTCH Sizes
4 to 10. Csc
WGL-chldrens Underwear. 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose Corners and AleSondrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
70 CIV u. Students
Win Golf Honors

Twenty George Washington
University Law School graduates
have been elected to member
ship in the university chapter OF
the Order of the Golf.
The students chosen ranked in
the top 10 per cent of the grad
uating classes of October, 1856,
and the February and June, 1857,
classes.
Supreme Court Justice John
Marshall Harlan was named an
honorary member Of the chap
ter.
The new members are Harley
Earl Dilcher, Robert Sydney Ell
lott, Antoinette Friedman, Armi-
stead Williams Gillian, jr., Car
roll Lewis Gillian, Edna Parker
Goldberg, Charles Allen Hobbs,
Henry Robert Lerner. Charles
Alan Melton, Harold Esiah Mesi-
row.
Also Ralph Clarke Nash. IT,,
James Dallas Newton, Raymond
Joseph Rasenberger. David Rob-
bins, Eugene Henry Ruark, jr.,
Ewell Gene Wade. George Her
bert Weller. Daniel Pharr Worth,
John Christian Wren and Ray
mond Warren Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

the charge 10 the graduates by
DR.. Cleyd Heck Marvin, Uni
versity president.
The program originally was
scheduled for the University
Yard, Twenty first and @ streets
NV. but was held inside be-
cause of rain. When it got un-
derwav at 8 pm. there was
standing room only.
Special attention went to
three recipients Of alumni
achievement awards presented
by the Alumni Association. They
are Florence S. Bergman, class
Of 1924 and art critic Of The
Star since 1898. for service to
the university and encourage
ment Of the arts; DR.. William
Sheldon Derrick. class of 1912
and chief anesthesiologist at
Anderson Memorial Hospital,
Houston, Tex, for discovery of
a spinal injection to relieve the
pain Of cancer; and to George
Sands Hastings, classes of 1921
and 1927. vice president Of the
Machine and Foundry
Co. Of New York, for contribu-
ton to the field Of patent law.
Trio HOnOred
Honorary degrees as doctors
Of laws. rarely presented by the
university, were conferred by DR..
upon Robert Clement
Watson. United States Com
of Patents, of 1101
Dale drive, Silver Spring. Md,
Newell Windon Ellison, a lawyer
and secretary of the University
Board Of Trustees. of 1928
Wyoming avenue NV. and
Judge Philbrick Mccoy. judge of
the Superior Court, Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Morse Talk
Lauds Labor

The labor movement in the
United States is "basically
sound, good and moral" Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon,
said last night.
Senator Morse also warned
Maryland and District labor
leaders to watch out if the
time comes when labor is so
weakened that it cannot repre-
sent the workers of America"
His remarks came as some 800
persons gathered in the Statler
Hotel for the annual banquet
of the 51st convention of the
Maryland State and District
Federations of Labor.
The groups go into the final
session Of the convention today
TO discuss a proposed merger,
which has confronted strong
opposition. Should the Mary
land and District groups fail to
reach an agreement today. a
spokesman said, the AFL-CIO
will take matters in its own
hands to bring about the merger
later.
Urged to Unite
Peter j. McGavin. speaking
FOR the AFL-CIO at last nights
banquet. praised the constitu-
ton that has been drafted for
the merging groups and urged
them to unite.
In his speech. Senator Morse
labeled the so-called Cold
water amendments" as the most
vicious anti-labor moves I've
ever seem" Senator Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona. is the
sponsor of Federal right-to-work
legislation.
In his only mention Of the
Transfers Union. Senator Morse
said:
When you talk to me about
Teamsters. talk to me about the
rank and file"
Abh0rs Venality
Earlier. Mr.. McGavin had
said:
I'VE cannot condone anyone
who uses the labor organizations
for his own personal gains"
Officers Of the Maryland and
District groups are:
Harry Cohen. Baltimore, pres
ident; j. c. Turner, Washington,
secretary; Charles j. Bell, Wash
ington. treasurer, and C. F..
Preller, F. H. McGuigan and
Charles Hill, vice presidents for
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Haiti Sun Publisher
Returns to Island

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
June 6 Rp-Bernard Diederich,
80, publisher Of the Haiti Sun,
returned by plane from New
York yesterday with approval Of
provisional President Daniel
Fignole.
A former government execu-
tive council expelled Mr.. Died.
erich. a New zealander, as an
undesirable May 10 during
one OF the crises which had
shaken this French-speaking
\ gro republic for six months
IT gave no specific reason for
The expulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

All are George Washington
Graduates.
Honoring its own. those who
for years have dedicated their
lives to the university, the board
of trustees authorized DR.. Marvin
to name seven retiring instruc-
tors and administrators as pro-
fessors emeritus. Graduates in
the respective schools rose as a
unit to salute their honored pro-
fessor as his name was called.
They are DR.. Walter A. Bloc
dorm, professor of medicine, dean
of the School of Medicine and
medical director of the univer-
Sity hospital; DR.. Henry Grattan
Doyle, professor Of romance
languages and dean of the Co.
lumbar College; DR.. Robert w.
Bolwell, professor of American
literature and chairman Of the
graduate council, and Thomas
BENJAMIN Brown. executive off,
Ger Of the department of physics.
Also, DR.. Elbridge Colby, exec
utive officer Of the department
of journalism; DR.. Charles s.
Collier, professor of law, and DR..
Frank M. Weida. executive officer
Of the department of statistics.
Among the graduates were
Miss Elizabeth Sue Hennings,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hennings of Mis-
souri,; Miss Imelda Chavez Mil
Ter, granddaughter Of Senator
and Mrs. Dennis Chavez Of New
Mexico; Mrs. Floyd Hudson,
daughter Of Representative Hull
of Missouri; Charles w. Halleck,
son Of the House minority whip
Representative Halleck Of Indi-
lana. Miss .I0an Hunter nrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Judge Mccoy
Mr.. Watson

daughter of United States Am
bassador to Haiti and Mrs. Ger
aid A. Drew. and Capt. Stephen
Jurika, jr.. head of the strategic
studies branch of the Strategic
Plans Division. Office of the
Chief Of Naval Operations.
Tells of Challenging Times
In his charge to the graduates
DR.. Marvin said history has re-
corded no more challenging time
to live than in this day, and told
the departing students they were
graduating into IAN era that
seeks for worthy and prophetic
judgments, into a time that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
GNU Commencement
Roined Out, Held Indoors

About $500 spectators in Constitution night saw
their and daughters1O52 Of hemgraduated
George washington University in its l36th annual
commencement.
The colorfW three-hour pageant highghed by the
comforting of degreehree Of honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
MIR. Ellison

dulges in uneasy creation, and
into period that because Of its
uncertainties holds out superb
opportunities"
In addition to the names of
graduates published by The Star
yesterday, the following students
received degrees Of bachelor Of
arts in education:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Kerr. Lorna r.
Kolonia, Claire B.
Kurland, Lillian p.
Levy, Lorraine M.
Maskaleris, Eva. C.
Mason, MARGARET z.
Meier, Helen z.
Mermeinstein. M'yn
Mills arilyn r.
Newman, Lavonne T
Peterson. Lillian j.
Prach, Ellen r.
Redfearn, Nancy T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Allen, lola M.
Band, Marlene z.
Benn, Josephine W.
Birkhead, Barb'a B.
Book, Eunice M.
Galloway, Fay e.
Grass, Mary X.
Cubberley. Elizabeth
Dana, William c.
Dillon, Viola s.
Feldman, Sylvia d.
Goodwin, Robert W.
GreaF, Lena e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

pink and blue daisies, yellow jan
quils and blue iris interpreted
with greenery was the lovely cen
terpiece for the dining tables, at
which the go fashionable and mod
ishly attired ladies enjoyed a four
course luncheon menu.
Following lunch, guests sat
down at the bridge and hearts
tables to vie for a large assort-
ment Of beautifully wrapped
prizes.
When tallies were collected and
scores added, the following names
were heard Of those taking home
prizes for bridge: Mrs. Carl
Fountain, first; Mrs. Coleridge
Hendon, second; Mrs. Charles
Noble third; Mrs. James Hughes,
fourth; Mrs, NJ. C. Evans, fifth;
Mrs. John Mitchell Of Milwaukee,
Wis, sixth and Mrs. Sidney Salter,
seventh. Winning prizes at hearts
were Mrs. Wendell Gibbs, first
and Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell Sr,
consolation.
Mrs. John Mitchell Of Mlwau-
kee, Wis, came 10 the city 10
attend the party and was the
GUEST Of Mrs. Neal She was given
gift by the hostesses. Assisting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

the hostesses were the Misses
Millicent Wheeler, Barbara Davis
and the Mines. Clayton Hughes
and Percy Hughes Jr, daughter
Of Mrs. Neal.
Other guests enjoying their hos
pitalty were the Mines Walter
Aston, o. l.. Alexander, c. A. An
derson, Tommie Braddock, w. d.
Brown. Harry s, Brown, Tela b.
Burt, Earl Brent, Alonzo Cotton.
Harold Combs, Burie Carmichael
Paul Curry, Bettye Cassius, Helen
Curry, Leonard Davis, Maurice
Daniels. David Francis, NJ. G.
Evans, Ashby Gaslins, Shelton
Granger c. w. Glenn.
And the Mines. William Godette,
Mark Gibbs, Norman Howell,
Louis Johnson, Palmer Jackson.
Frederick Jones, Theodore James,
Earle Kyle Mae Marshall, Cornell
ius Mobiley, NJ. K. Mcknight, VII
liam Modem, Fred Murphy, Cecil
f. Newman, Earl Onque, John
Patton, James Robinson, Clarence
Roper, Gerone Reed, Fred Schuck,
Jessie Shepard, Frank Terry,
Paul Thomson, Hazel Underwood
and Hattie Walker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Nlpn NAiNHlANAN RAkNAFi
The engagement Of Miss Virgin
ia Anna Brady 10 Carl b. Russell
has been announced by her par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Brady Of
23s New York ST. KirlSwood, Mo
Miss Brady Is a graduate Of
Sumner High School st. Louis,
Mo, and the University Of Mime
sofa, where she received her
Bachelor Of Science degree in
music and Is a member Of Sigma
Alpha Gota music sorority
The bridc-olect Is currently en-
played ns a teacher in the Spring
Valley. MINI school system teach
ing vocal music and two seventh
grade English classes. She r. the
first Negro teacher 10 be employed
In Spring Valley and has been
graclously accepted by the faculty
students and the community and
her work has been highly success
full
The prospective bridegroom son
Of Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Russell Of
5OfD James Az NJ, Minneapolis.
is graduate Of Minneapolis voca-
tional High School and has studied
upholstery, Mr. Russell spent four
years in the Air Force, where he
received the rank OF staff SER
geant and served part Of the time
in Alaska. He IL now attending
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

competent young women score
taries have been given govern
mental posts one in the White
House, the other in the T. s. Sen
ate.
Mrs Anna II. Laney. a native Of
Dee Gee and who formerly served
as administrative aide in the For
eign Operations administration as
sumed her new duties as secretary
on the Disarmament staff Of the
White House.
Miss Daphne r. Coleman Of
Newberry, S. C., who received her
training at South Carolina State
college and at American Univer-
sity Law school. was appointed
secretary to the legislative assis-
tant 10 Senator Jacob Davis. Re
publican of New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
JEROME ScHALLER TO
SPEAK AT FIFTH WARD
DFL NETTING FEB. n

The screening committee Of the
Fifth Ward DFL club will hold q
meeting February %, al 8 p. m. at
Unity House. $50 18th Az N.
The purpose Of this meeting will
be TO interview candidates for To-
cal offices In the citywide election
The regular meeting Of the club
will be at p. m, February p A.
Unity House, at which time mat
tiers pertaining 10 local elections
and candidates win be discussed
Any candidate interested Is invited
10 attend
Jerome Schaller, with the Min
nesota AFL-CIO Federation Of
Labor, viii be the speaker and will
discuss the report Of the Cover
nors Minnesota Tax Study com
mittee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
William Hills Honored
On Wedding Anniversary

Mir and Mrs. William L. Smith
were hosts at a prettiiy appointed
dinner party honoring Mr., and
Mrs. William f, hin OF q Knox
Az, N, ON the occasion OF their
18th wedding anniversary, Sunday.
February H. The lovely home OF
Mr., and Mrs. Smith. s9S7 Stevens
Av,. was the setting for the de-
hghtnil affair
Served in a relaxed and inform
al manner, the dinner started off
with cocktails which were enjoy
ed as guests greeted the honored
couple, The wedding cake was
prepared by Mrs. Smith, and was
cut by Mr. Mrs. hin and shared
with the other guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Buford and MT and
Mrs, Jessie shelton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Loafers, Inc, represented the
Regalettes.
Other queen candidates were
Miss Frances Carroll, representing
the Tanga Club; Mrs. Norma Goss,
the goth Century Club; Miss Mar
va Webster Of Minneapolis, the
Just For-Fun Club; Miss Bonnie
Gray, the Queen Civic Club, and
Miss Joetta Kemp, the Gold Band
Club.
Following the selection Of Miss
Moffatt, the crown was placed on
her head by King Boreas and the
regal robe about her shoulders by
former Queen Of Hearts, Mrs
Barbara Young, nee Fields, with
the approval and best wishes Of
the Queen Of Shows. Eva Wicker.
Two former Queens OF Hearts
were introduced They were the
Mines. Barbara Young, nee Fields
and Myrrhene Bonner nee Allen
Door prizes, donated by various
Twin City merchants were won
by the Mines. Alice johnson, ~.
Lundeen, Nick Combs, Dorothy
Foster, DR. A. M Butler. Kenneth
Johnson, Leo Reed, John Ellis Jr.,
A. J. Lewis, Billy Curren, Carlos
Moffatt Sr., Leslie Bcauchamp.
Martin Brookins and Cecil f. New
man.
A bouquet Of American Beauty
and white roses was presented 20
Miss Moffatt on behalf Of the club
by Robert Jones.
Miss Moffatt Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Moffatt sr,
913 Rondo Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Estello Gray
Weds 1t. David
Bonham Feb. Is

In a beautifully impressive
double ring ceremony at Pilgrim
Baptist church on Saturday eve
ming, February 10, Miss Estena
Gray, daughter Of Rev and Mrs.
c. d. Gray Of Wesson, Miss, be
came the bride Of 1t. David H
Bantam. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Bantam, III Carroll Av. The
vows were read by DR.. Floyd
Massey Jr., pastor of Pilgrim Bap-
list church.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
w. d. Gray, the bride was lovely
in a gown Of Chantiny lace over
satin with fitted bodice, long
sleeves which tapered to a point
over her hands and with a Chapel
train. She carried a bouquet Of
white roses.
Attending the bride was her sis
ter, Mrs, George Bryant who was
matron of honor. Mrs. Bryant wore
an ice blue gown Of nylon tulle
over taffeta with a scooped neck
line, fitted bodice and bouffant
skirt. Bridesmaids who wore
identical dresses in soft pastel
shades were Mrs. Harriet Black,
and Miss Beverly Bantam, sisters
of the groom; Miss Nina Black
and Miss Maxine Smith. They car
ried matching bouquets of carna-
tons.
Little Audrey Jean Bantam, a
niece Of the groom, was folwer
girl and the ring bearer was Ron
aid Reed, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Reed.
Lawrence Hampton was the best
man and ushers were w. d. Gray
brother of the bride, Albert Ban
ham, Jr., brother of the groom
Edwin McCarty and James Black
Prenuptial music was by organ
list Harriet Byrd Gordon. Soloists
were Bradford Benner, who sang
ooh Promise Me" and Miss Nil,
bred Pollard who sang The Lords
Prayer"
Mrs. Gray, mother Of the bride
was stunning in a gown Of pink
lace over taffeta with white
jewelled elbow length gloves, a
corsage Of American Beauty white
roses and black accessories.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Ban,
ham, was lovely in a sand biege
taffeta gown with fitted bodice
and a nared skirt. She wore a
corsage OF American beauty and
white roses.
Immediately following the cere,
mony, Mr.. and Mrs Bantam were
feted at a reception held in Eel
lowship hall. About 200 guests
were served.
Assisting at the reception were
the Mines. r. f. Cameron, sister
of the bride; J. p. Dorsey, James
A Robinson, Cynthia Gardner
E-thaI Chatham Charlotte CYIrtie
Paul Wood and Lawrence Hamp,
| ton.
The brides bouquet was caught
by Miss Beverly Bantam.
1t. and Mrs. Bantam are al
home at I'll Carroll Av. Director
of the wedding was Mrs. JanabellC
Taylor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

ground for the 800 fashionably
gowned socialites who danced to
the scintillating tunes Of a five
piece orchestra and kept the floor
crowded throughout the festive
evening.
Dainty napkins with the clubs
name inscribed were given as
souvenirs.
At eleven o'clock members form
ed an impressive receiving line and
were introduced to the guests by
John r. Lawrence. As each name
was announced that member
marched to the center Of the ball
room where she was met by her
escort for the evening, who pre-
scented her with a wristlet corsage
They then danced to the music Of
Anniversary Waltz"
Adding TO the glamour and en-
joyment Of the affair, were the
candid shots Of the entire club
taken by Estella Luckie. Elegance
and gaiety rounded out an evening
Of fun for the merry throng with
club member setting the pace for
high style.
Heading the committee as gen
eral chairman was Mrs. Annette
Galloway with Mrs. Junauld Brad
dock as co-chairman. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Brown was chairman Of dec
/ orations.
Mrs. Arlee Halloweli is president
Of the club with other officers as
follows: The Mines. Laura Mae
Robins, vice president; Rosamond
Bantam, recording secretary;
Moureen Tinman, corresponding
secretary: Estella Luckie, treas
urer and Junauld Braddock. dean
Of pledges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22


Smart Set Club To Meet; The
Smart Set Club OF Bethesda Rap
list church win meet at s p. m,
Tuesday, February 26. az the home
OF Mrs Addie Smith, 2226 Oak
land Az, An members are urged
10 be present at this meeting
Party A Success; The Valentine
party sponsored by the Nacircma
Civic club Friday evening, Feb
ruary rs. was attended by 1870
neighborhood and members chill
dren. A gala evening highhghted
with various games and prizes a.
wardcd 10 winners was enjoyed.
Each child was given a gift, The
committee reports that thru the
generosity OF silent donors and
cooperation OF parents, the affair
was tremendous success and an
evening OF fun was enjoyed by all.
Hospltalited; Mrs willard =.
Jones, SSiS Fourth Av s.. Is a
patient in Northwestern hospital
where she underwent surgery on
Monday. February Is. Mrs, Jones
win remain In the hospital for ten
days during her convalescence.
Bcautlclans Held Meeting; The
Beautlcians Club, Local 30 met
in a call meeting, Sunday, Febru-
AIRY N, at the home OF Mrs, Betty
Jones, HOS Dupont Av NJ The
purpose OF this meeting was TO
complete plans for the clubs
coming event which Is the semi.
formal dancing party TO be held
March 30, from 10 10 a, m. AT
the Ryan Hotel, St Paul
Mrs. Louise white was re-
instated IN the club The next
meeting win be March II, at the
home OF Mrs Myrtis Barnes, $40
James Av. N
r. g. Golf Auxiliary; The Twin
City Golf Auxiliary held It's reg
ular monthly meeting February
10. at the home OF Mrs. Lorraine
Greenwood, bO2l Humboldt Az
Plans were made for the spring
party which will be held March
%. The next meeting win be
March 10. with Mrs. Sue Gordon
as hostess.
Sad Mission; Word was received
by Miss Marjory Lewis, 1920
Fourth Az, s., OF the death Of n
brother, Joseph Lewis In Clinton,
Mo. Mr.. Lewis died suddenly on
Sunday, February ~. Mrs Mary
Lewis Goodwin OF Cleveland, o..
arrived by plane In Minneapolis
Monday night and accompanied
her sister, Mary and brother,
Henry OF Minneapolis and an
other brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs Gerald Lewis OF ITO
Aurora Az, st Paul, 10 Clinton 10
attend funeral services which were
held Thursday The party left
Minneapolis Tuesday morning and
IN expected 60 return 10 Mime
eapolis the end Of the week Mrs
Goodwin will spend a few days In
the city visiting her aunt Mrs
Bessie Lewis and her sisters and
brothers before returning home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Bell, 14l5 Emerson Av. N, Mime
apolis.
Tanga Club Hostess: Mrs. Ollie
A. Griffin, 996 Carroll Az. was
hostess to the Tanga club Satur-
day night February 10. Plans were
discussed for the clubs annual
party. Refreshments were served
by the hostess at the next meet
ing, March 2.
Club Meeting: Mrs. Philip True,
4l2S Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis
was hostess to the Cosmopolitan
16 club on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 16. At the conclusion Of the
business session, the evening was
enjoyed playing games after
which a lunch was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
Saturday, March 2, with Mrs.
Dorothy Balenger as hostess at
her home, SIC w. Central Av.
Club Hostess: Following lunch
members of the Matinee Bridge
club Wed for prizes at the bridge
tables on Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 10, when Mrs. William
Hanna, $40 Western Av., was hos
tess to the club. Unwrapping
prizes for high scores were Mrs.
Fred Schuck, first, Mrs. Hanna,
second and Mrs. w. B. Walker.
third. Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 953 st.
Anthony Av., will be hostess at
the next meeting Tuesday, March
5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Twice monthly Nell Russell's
provocative, entertaining column
The Way i See It," appears In
this paper. There Is never a dull
moment In NelPs coIumning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

bove near completion is the new
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Clark at sol f. 45th St, Mime
apolis.
In both Twin Cities the trend to-
ward having homes specially
built to fit the owners specifica-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
PRAGMATEIAS ENTERTAIN 300 AT
ANNUAL WINTER DANCING PARTY

festive party spirit prevailed when Twin City socacs
turned Friday night February 5 to the Gold Room Of
Hotel Ryan, St. Paul when the popular Pragmaea Sorority of
business and professional held its annual formal dane
ing party.
The beautifully decorated ballroom perfect back
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Morocco Club Mr. and Mrs Ray Thompson, 425 Il. Seth
St. hosts a social meeting of the Morocco club Sat
urday evening February i6 Mr. and Mrs Raymond Shepherd
guests of the hosts pleasant evening of games and
freShments enjoyed The meeting will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs James Walker 1881 Clinton Ay March
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Social and Personal
Z ST PAUL Z
ST. PAUL 4

St Paul Choral Union The Paul Choral Union rendered
musical program Sunday, February TO- at Carter Chapel
February IA the Gospel Cef auxiliary of the union were
guests at Hamlne Avenue Methodist church the occasion
Oh the enureh Sweetheart Night The next regular meeting
of the union will be Saturday March at the home of