davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

the realization that she would not
be hired no matter how her tests
came out
Bculah Swan had worried for
Butwiu sportswcar Co 80 ST Paul
as "a billing clerk. They were very
pleased with her work and her
work out put She had also worked
for Simon and MaElnsr formerly
OF 81 Paul before the company
moved to Alabama
She was employed by them FOR
five years In various positions as
statistical CLERK. commissions
clerk billing typist and finally as
assistant TO the accountant
Her starting salary was SIN
cents an hour in 1850 In 1885
when the company quit business IN
81 Paul, Bculah was earning Sl55
per hour This firm helped her 20
attend the University Of Mime
sofa Extension school and the as
sistRnt general manager and the
accountant taught her great
deal about methods and organi.
zation.
Prior 10 this job. Beulah work
ed FOR Mutual Service Life 1nsur-
ance Company, 1868 University,
St Paul for approximately four
and one half years She began as
steno TO the Actuary and was
the first Negro hired there
through the efforts Of the late "
IN. DAD Walker Che attended
the e. 81 Minnesota FOR two quar-
trrs and returned 10 Mutual Ser
vice al actuarial clerk and was
promoted 20 junior home office
life Insurance underwater upon
the completion and passing Of four
examinations She also was a.
wardcd The certificate faT iuFur.
8nce underwriting
Bsulah graduated df,h highest
fn the class Of 1913 from Wash
rgtun High school tn 81 Paul
She began a. the University Of
Minnesota as . pre- medical stu-
dent IN day school ard switched
90 business administration IN the
extension school AZ the university
she had courses iu Economics sta
us'ic7 mathematics and account.
ing.
on The morning u March II.
1867. on the basis - newspaper
I'd Bsulah applied 10 Murphy
! Motor Freight Llrea Inc gS5
Egstls street Iu So Paul FOR em-
piGymcrt a. e night billing clerk
she cited Egfyvin.e<s FOR reference
Iln billing experience and simon
and MaNlner FOR familiarity with
freight bills. She took the 30 min
ute iypIng Test and was advised BY
tho personnel manager that she
would - called within The week
Iif hired II she didn't hear from
them abe should assume that she
I had failed me test Fs further
stated that hiring was ~ 70 'h.
night office manager
fCoutIuuer On page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
w. r. old Folks
Porter Dies
Az AGE OF 81

Services for William D. fbld
Foiksi Porter. 81 ~ 2fsh F9urlh
Az g Hho died Thura8sy orto.
Der 10 we're held RI 2 p pa Mon
day October - % tgc Woodland
Funeral Chapel Rev IDua "
J1huz0r rector ~ 49, Thomas
Episcopal Church pfnclaied Nth
burial in Hoaeialo osrastsry
Mr Porter Familiarity E1oa0 gs
old FoIps was born In Clarke
Vile. Tex ne came i9 Minneapolis
more thar 30 gears ago where hr
he'd lived Hncs ne had been lu
failing bsIih f0t number 0f
years and a patient Ia Minneapolis
General hospital fgr tbs paFt Ez
weeks rr1r 20 Rte death
Re e. survived ~ gns nephew
Boyd Crawford. n MnrsapoI.a
Wgoasrd Funeral Home was IN
charge % arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Judge Sentences
Willioms To IS
Years In Prison

FNllh Williams WHOM we NAltN
papsrs have dubbed the vice how'd
~ Minneapolis was given The
heaviest sentence ever imposed on
un indlytdual IN licnngrIu county
with on, exception when Federal
district Judge Edward Dewitt
"wednesday gave him a sentence
which amounts 60 30 years IN
prison
Wuiams was found guilty mHt
week on ~ counts on violation OF
narcotic laws on which " giyru
the maximum sentence hr could
have received 300 ycnra IN prianu'
dedicated" Criminal
YOU have made NO yontrtbu.
ton tD the good VI Iny persans OF
60 society Dewitt said Nobody
speal,a well Of you You are "a vic
luus rsprchcpstblc dedicated
criminal
Ia sentencing Williams the
urist said 'Nuu come closest ga
amy prfaan / know go Milling the
role % the bihuyal hand maiden
az the dewitt
Pound Nothing Good about iiim
Dewitt suid tho rrrorda had been
searched la vain 20 fiuA some
thing Eona about Williams
Dewitt said De gave Williams
lhr severe punishment first BE-
cause you deserve a. and second
because the court hoped - would
serve aH an effective deterrent 90
any asprant who would follow Ia
sou fociatepH"
TITS crimtuni record shows az
rests At Hutchinson, Han, bei.
Lac. Tea. Trenton. Joplin and
Springfield. Mo Davenport, u,
superior. Wis. and Minneapolis,
In 1888 he WINS sentenced 4
saltwater for five wears after :
charge Of attempted murder has
been reduced 10 assault
After his release from stat
prison he was back Va trouble
Few months later and sentenced e
| Loaveuworth prison 90 . Whit
slavery charge
| After hia next release ffom
federal prison term by 1859 h
wan on bla way back 20 fedofn
pusun on q couuirrieitlnE charge
| while ho was in prison hs was 20
| moved o. Minneapolis whore h'
! WA frtaa oa d narcotics charge d
selling ana transporting narcotic
/ AMI he received another tire
/ te8f sentence
/ A year agu be- was released OF
1 parole ard police and federal "a
/ gents Falm the nrst day of m
/ rrleaac hr resumed ,rhfun la mari
|husna and herpia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
College fund Executive
poys Minnesota Visit

WMsm , Trent - Esu York
executive director af the ru.tsd
Negro College Fsrd was 10 Mn
rsspasa uas week n attend
meeting q ne M6nszgta United
Negro college Fsna tfas,ss board
NJ Trent ssi8 hat b. expects
gEls yraFn fund drive % rsEsh
trs hiErsEt total 20 history n ne
college community fsn9
Ths FlHs proceeds are used
% pay lGg ~ ne budget ~ 90
private colleges zhles win tns
sgreEts0n o. ere are heated RI
tte sazf
There b. possibility mat ne
College FEndf harz1al nEfi1,al
esraesugr 1hirh would h0ng ;iss
81 EeRs pres 3en'a t7 H,nrs-
sofa nay he hsa ssrs s. early
1853
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

physician with offices at As05
Fourth Az s.
Or Kari Anderson vice prcsi
dent and medical director ~
Northwestern Lfe Insurance Go,
the firm which made the appoint.
msnt said pr Pussy b. ono 81 The
six doctors located iu various
areas ~ Minneapolis who serve az
official examiners for appiicanla
for insurance policies with The
finn
Norfhwrstrn Life Tuayraurr 50
one ~ The largest insurance corn
pauiea lu the nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

her husband, publishes The STATE
IREss. the largest Negro paper
~ the state had nothing but
praise and admiration for the rolo
me mine students have played in
the Little Rock gusis
Mrs Bates who has been 10 The
thick az the struggle since ita bo.
ginning said that the students
never COS ono moment wayorcd OF
hoaitatcd even when the danger o.
physical INJURY 20 them was al
most az times ,mlusut
'rhc only time the nine students
bow their heads 10 IN prayer Mrs,
bates told the capacity crowd,
which ulieh che main auditorium.
About 900 81 the audience were IN
the basement o. The church liaten-
tug over q loudspeakor
The decision TO withdraw the
Negro pupils the FIRST day they
attended Central High under the
ioyal police protection came after
section 81 the mob learn
ing that tho Negro students we're
in the athpol went ~ a nearby
psfoyhiai school aud began harahs
sing Negro children playing ON the
school yard there
Ihis was The day the state
and lasaI authorities ieoh over
after the governor had With
drawn the Arkansas National
Guard which had prevented tho
NuKro students from entering
the school
Mrs Hates and her family who
are tho H,timH ~ all sorts ~ in
inhalation and economic toptinals,
| told how on this same night a
caravan " automobiles Of NOM
bsra " the mob headed Tor her
homo wac turned back by the 10
cal police
she went on 90 say that tho poz
Zee would not allow the visitors
Ia her home 10 loave and advised
that they all 90 10 the basement.
where they would be safer u a
bomb was thrown into the home.
If YOU never have ! pray TO
| God that none ~ you ever have
| 10 live through a night Hike the
ono We lived through Mrs. hatoa
declared
AT press conference Saturday
IarerHon. ibH speaker said that
| the troops will be withdrawn from
Istuc Rock when the citizens u
LATTE Rock decide that they arc
| pol going 10 be- governed by a
| mob
/ Mrs mates pointed Out that
srhout indignation WIS progress
stas snuutbl, la Arkansas until
the governor interviewed aud
tried to prevent u
some ~ the schools bad 10
! aggregated without a court order
! arc,unE them 10 do ao.' Mrs
. Bates Hsid
( The ground work for th" int
I grafton Of Little Rock public
I schools waa started shortly after
/ the Supreme Court decision IN
/ 1864. shs said
Mfa Hntrs stated that after a
. iuug series ~ meetings win school
I and public officials and civic lcads
/ Continued ~ paKr ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
How About Discrimination In mnnesofo7
Experienced Office Worker
Tells Of Failing" Tests
At Murphy Trucking Co.
THE NEW FACE OF DISCRIMINATION

Editors Note This is N a OF articles
written by Maurice Haynes Illustrated Gunant
photos the subjoct How About Discrimination
The articles fundamental discrimination
employment, and may other The freight
industry St Paul chosen scrutiny
south Negroes years,
helpers dock leaders terminal employees
state capital Minnesota
in industry you
find cut why Negroes city
then that you every
How About Discrimination n Minne.otas"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

promoting H.
Coverp,r oy.,sl r,,,,rs s.ri.s
he v.,s pr,ycptfnq ipiegy,fior az
little Rock when no ,r,tere5 ma
t,op,1 r,,srssr,s, q, ,,,t,t h.v,r.
nets NJ n. ,,o,.s ,5.,f,,. yvl,,
AN eyrrrqs,,p ~ a s,tnt ana ,,,s
b,Jo m a r,,s,s he pr,ry,i,,e,t ,,,,
artio, oy,, d.s{s,., ~, r,,,ls Lou.
and o,B.rt what bis ,c, .c,,,,,,,
Ji5 yss IN ,uusy ,be ss,,-1l
,.s,r, ,r,g,,. o., ,,t.,,.,,, a.. ..,,,st
.. ~,
-, ~ ,a. ''''s ,''l'''S -, '''
'' nv 'i'''
80, '' '' ''''''
Men VINO WORK closely within
organized ia5oF secretly say uha'
'Herc Is a gentleman agreement
between uueAihG h'nas ana
the union. me union they say wiu
SEND a negro 10 the IrHeAng com
pahy 70 Apply LOT )oo. Ana whlie
ne - on ms way the union Of
he'a WIN can me company IN
question 70 YEN uem mat they
are SeiaihE Negro over OUT mol
10 bother hir'ng hin.
some OF theSe men IN uls
N'o" say the union Is AT iaul'
ana me poor trucking company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
NEWMAN TO Spthk
hT DITROiT CHURCH

Detroit HirH Principal
spsaitsr ~ the Sunday morning
rtrinr Of Peoples Community
church here sunday wit 10 Cecil
v Newman mluueagfn publiat'r
The MInnssulan 10 one ~ Mo
three speakers nrfsdule1 for the
three week observance ~ tho third
anniversary ~ mo 400 member
congregation pastofed by former
MIuuoaafan Carlyle y Stewart
Lost Sunday uf Charles Yves.
lcg pfraidoni ~ Central College
spoke The final speaker On oct
III viii be- Rev Merrill Lru"s %.
srHiys director ~ ihs Detroit
Council ~ Churches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Oct a5 Concert
--aH.HsaaHHaHHaHsHsasHea
The L. w. Harris
Gospel Chorus
Presents Chomblee

The l. w Harris Gospel Chorus
Of Pilgrim Baptist church will
present Mr. Alvin Del ChambIee in
recital s.lb . m Friday October
20, az Pilgrim Church, on W
Central and Grott0
Mr. Chamblco graduated IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

bring real 60
operation an q
advance har
mUny between
the state q
whites and Ne
gro citizens he
also built better
roads raised the
salaries 81 teach
ora expanded old
age benefits and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

DyrEman Hotel re- U1H appear
also a. the dinner Do M evening
HsNatt haE bern ne Chlsf A..
Kauaax critic ~ gag Drysl Fau
bas intervention IN ths La'ils
Rock. AfB SCHOOL 1essEfsgstlon
crisis
HrMstb served ~ governor -
kfbFnran frgm 1889 % 1904 ne
Suffered primary 5siesi 20 iso2
Dsragss ~ hIa saypeary - a
s1arS civil rights program
De IL s1Ha1sfr9 a leader o..
-11rg aGsffsrr Hb9faa IN me
Drrgr-aiEr party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Ciab NaL~s Plans me smart
sft Cab ~ ErfHeafa Bsri.r
rrsr.f rect TarsIsg evening ~
fassr lt a. the home ~ nF7
lore Broom aC9 gsth Ave r.
riaas usrs torr1lsisa t5r ne al.
r.ai sEuarsns Halloween party
EHafh wln bs gwen saturday Egs
asHbrr 2 40 ne ragfrHs si 40 3
u Ire next urE-lgr ussflnz ~
HGs rlHb pag bf Tssstsy sgsr.rE
Crfatsr "a 4lsE Hra BfgNn e.
rsastrHF az fFr frue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

race question house De- IN order
This series deals with what ap
pears 20 be Some 1aRrant VIOLA
tious o. state and city fair sn-
ploymenf laws by some q The
leading firms IN 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Crowd Hears
Mrs Daisy Botes Tell
"LitfIe Rock Story"
n, rpwAWD m.AcKwrIL

Little Rocks Central High school would not now he INTO
grated il wasn't the courage and dignity OF the nine Ne
gro students Mrs H. G. lpay Bates told an overflow crowd
last sunday at Minneapolis NNACP rally held at 81 FccrS
AME church, ~,
INC comcy president Of the Arkansas MAGE who with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Have e1awRe fgr ne gfsat
sarrg1a ~ Hfs srd patience fgr
%. rmafI ores And wtsn y0u
have accomplished y01F daily task
a. go sleep ~ psars God s r.
asgf victor Hugo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

0tR is Maurice
Haynes Til Q
manager q the
81 PAM Record
or office he has
made a palnatak-
lnE investigation
5f iuctdeutH
Va hIrh suggest
Minnesota hag a
considerable way
% 70 before is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Speaks ~ Dinner
Speaks ~ Dinner
Former Arkansas Gov.
Sid MCMath, FaubaS
Critic, Here Saturday

Former U0Vcm0F Sidney McN1lb, prnrpnI HprakoF "
the October Franklin u Roosevelt Memorial dinner fpuu
by the Minnesota lDtL praised highly by Arkansas
NAACP president Mrs H. Bates whom she was n the Twin
Cities last week.
The Arkansas woman praised McMath who will speak at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Dr.. Ernest w. Lowe
Appointed To u"
Med. School Stoff

pr Emyst W Lowe ~ toil
Portland Az a Miuucapoiis has
been appointed 60 tbe faculty ct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
BY MAURICE HAYNES

All men who believe in human dignity and that freedom
not the special privilege OF single ehnc group viii have
stand and be counted if they defeat the tricky
ties of the modern bgOt
Recent the national and local demonstrate
the antiNego cehnique Of deuyng bias while furveIy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

"Aata manufacturers Put nrs'
fass.sis through The toughest irF's
possible. short - turning thsra
over a. tssn-agc drivers" War
frn Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
AUTHOR or SERIES

Author of the series What
About Discrimination in M!anc-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

$50 m Saturday night at the
DysRmsn Hotel aH man of
character and courage
Mrs Bates said that under his
administration not only did he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

ity. This type Of policy is
specifically designed to pro-
vide a father with extra
income while the children
are growing up. In this way
the family would have funds
for housekeeping help.
Today, women life insur-
ance policyholders are num-
bered in the millions. Out of
the LOG million persons who
have policies with life insur-
ance companies. nearly one
third are women. Years ago.
many women chiefly owned
industrial" life insurance
smaller policies whose pre-
miums were collected by the
agent at the home. In mod
ern times. however, there is a
trend toward larger policies.
While many women own
group life insurance. a higher
proportion purchased their
insurance individually.
One result of widespread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Women Are Now Buying
More Life Insurance

American women now own
more life insurance than ever
before in history-over so
billion dollars Of protection.
In the last five years. wo-
men have added about is bill
lion dollars to their owner
ship of life insurance.
In announcing the new fig
ure of so billions. the Insti-
tute of Life Insurance cited
several major factors which
explain, why women have
been making such impressive
use of insurance in recent
years.
One factor is related to
women having jobs outside
the home, contributing to
family income and maintain
ing the family's standard of
living. Many working wives
carry additional life insur-
ance. just as their husbands
do. to protect the family
from loss of income.
Another reason: When a
woman takes a lob she may
find that additional life in
surance. in the form of group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Miss Booth Is
Wed to Mr.. Kelly

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch N.
Booth announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Laura
Joan to Mr.. John D. Kelly.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
j. Kelly of Helena, Mont.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the rectory of
st. Peters Catholic Church
with the Rev. Maurice King
officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
waltz-length gown of cham
tilly lace.
Miss Marguerite Smith
was the brides maid of
honor, and Mr.. Patrick
Kelly. brother of the BRIDE
groom, was the best man.
Immediately following the
wedding, a reception was
held at the home of the
brides parents.
The former Miss Booth
was graduated from the COL
lege of William and Mary.
The bridegroom attended the
University of Montana, and
is a law student at the
George Washington Univer-
sity.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

MISS KAREN TRUNTICH,
Venture Club president and
secretary to George w, Shat
fer, assistant vice president
of Western Union. Il don't
think it's necessary for girls
to be trained for a lifetime
career because, after all, we
can't all be Clare Booth
Luces. But ! think they
should have both the educa-
ton for a career and actual
working experience before
they are married. While you
can be considered for some
jobs on the basis of either ed
ucation or experience. there
are many times when you
can't qualify for a position
unless you have both. And
you may need a job. whether
you expect to or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Mrs. Dawson
Is Party
Hostess

Mrs. Alva Dawson was host
at a cocktail buffet in her
o street home yesterday for
Mrs. Betty Smith Lathrom
and Mr.. Seaborn Fullilove.
who will be married August
II.
The parents and brother
and sister-in-law of the
bride-to-be. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs Smith, ir.. were
among the hundred or so
guests present. Another
family" guest was Mrs. Van
Ness Ingram. an aunt of the
bride-to-be.
Other guests expected we're
Mrs. Martin Vogel, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Alonzo Fox, Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas Kelly.
Comdr. and Mrs. William
Rigdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hessick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Friedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davidow, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Glenn Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Keefer. Mr..
and Mrs. John Steelman Mr..
and Mrs. David Stowe and
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry
Vaughan.
Mrs. Dawson wore an
orchid-printed beige chiffon
dress for the party. and Mrs.
Lathrom'S dress was an aqua
and blue organdy print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

band are free to read to-
gether in the evenings-often
aloud to each other.
If they decide to have
friends in. Mr.. Ellinger is
apt to take over the duties
of chef. Hes a better cook
than l." she said. despite
the fact that he grew up in
Germany. where men are
seldom seen in the kitchen.
But he took the attitude that
all the really good chefs are
men. And he's made very
good use of the foreign cook
book section of the Library
Of Congress"
18th Woman HOnored
When she took over the
Office Of president of the
American Library Associa-
ton (to which she was
elected a year earliep, Miss
Morsch became the 18th
woman to be so honored since
the ALA was organized in
1876.
This is partly because =
with some notable excep-
tions-most of the top jobs
in library work are held by
men, though women far out
number men as librarians,
she pointed out.
Il think, however. that is
largely due to the fact that
women have encouraged men
to enter the field to give the
profession a better balance, I"
she said.
The field is big enough,
however, for there to be vast
opportunities for both men
and women to work into top
jobs, she believes.
The next ALA convention
will be held in San Francisco.
but the association will meet
in Washington in l959-for
the first time in 80 years.
One of the reasons for
skirting the Nations Capital
has been the lack Of facilities
here for such a large meeting.
The association usually
has an attendance of about
5000. Exhibits also are an
important aspect of the an
nual conference and that re-
quireS additional space.
Plans currently are being
made for sessions to be held
at the Sheraton-Park and
nearby Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
NO

MRS. ELMA MCDONALD,
Government secretary: Il
wouldn't say that all girls
should work before they are
married because there are
some who are not suited to a
career and are much happier
as homemakers. But l think
the average girl benefits from
college training, a career, or
both and l feel / would have
missed a lot if ! hadn't worked
before / was married. Hav-
ing a job broadens your view
point and makes you more in
terested in what goes on in
the world. but Of course you
can keep up with things when
you stay at home. too, II
you make the effort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Miss GlQzebrook
Is Engaged to
Mr.. Curtis Lurue

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Cox Glazebrook of Kansas
City. Mo-. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Virginia Robinson to Mr..
Curtis L. Large. USAF, of
Olympia. Wash.
Miss Glazebrook's father is
a native of Washington and
her grandparents are Mrs.
Larkin w. Glazebrook and
the late DR.. Glazebrook.
The wedding will take
place August II in st. An
drew's Episcopal Church,
Kansas CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

insurance, is available to her
where she works. OF course,
group life insurance is tempo
rary. since it lasts only as
long as the job does, but
it does represent extra pro-
lection for the family.
Many young women whose
chief occupation is home
making have also purchased
additional life insurance in
recent years.
A mother with young chill
dren can realize how much
of a financial burden her
loss would mean to her fam
lily, and she may buy a
family income" policy to
protect against that POSSIBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Hudussuh Will
Hold Drive

The Greater Montgomery
County Chapter of Hadassah
will hold its annual MEM
bershiA drive on Wednesday.
July 81. from 1890 pm. to
4 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Gelman, $500 Brad
ley boulevard, Bethesda.
Highlights of the day will
be a fashion show with
Back to School," fall fash
ions for the Tiny Tots" and
teen-agers. and a swimming
party.
In case of incle ent
weather, Wednesday. August
z. will be the date, same time,
same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
NO

MRS. LLOYD SALYER.
teller at the Seventeenth and
G street branch of the Riggs
National Bank: Not If IL
means that girl will put OF
being married for the sake Of
a career. That could happen
if she became too engroSSed
in her job or in training for
one. I worked before my
marriage. though. and I
think some kind of business
or professional training has
become almost a necessity"