davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
PLAN RIGHTS BILLS FOR NEXT
LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS IN CALI
FORNIA. NEVADA and ARIZONA

San Francisco Defeat OF
civil rights measures this year
in California, Nevada and Arl-
zona have strengthened the de-
termination of the NAACP ana
allied groups to confront the
next legislatures of these states
with new and stronger bills, re-
gional NAACP officials reported
here this week.
Fair employment Practices
and Public Accommodations avs
are being studied and redratted
for early introduction, accord
ing to- Lester Bailey, field sec
retary.
FEPC was defeated in the IL
Continued on page %
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
Special The Sun

San Francisco The West Coast
NAACP office reports that race
hate groups are stepping up
their activities considerably in
this region on the heels of the
Little Rock outburSt in an at
tempt to capitalize, public
opinion-wiSe, on that incident.
Most active are the American
Nationalist, the Christian Ma
tionalist Crusade and the White
Citizens Councils, in that or
der. Southern California is the
hot-bed in which these groups
appear to flourish and grind out
their race materials, NAACP Of
ficials claim.
The volumn OF anti-Semitic,
anti Negro literature current
ly being distributed at meetings
and through the mails by these
groups is "prodigous," accord
ing to NAACP Field Secretary
Lester Bailey.
"Our branches from Seattle
to the Mexican border, and nu-
merous friendly white persons,
regularly forward samples of
these materials to this office,
Bailey reported. "It is obvious
from these reports that the
dissemination of the printed
matter of these organized BIZ
gotS covers the entire West"
Bailey stated.
One of the most widely cir
culated places is an alleged
"FBI Report" on Negro crime
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
LUCKY
RECEIVES
AWARD


Sherman is the recipient of an
accomplishment award from mis-
commanding officer at us. Ma
val Air Facility at Litchfield
Park.
The letter as follows:
Commanding Officer,
Naval Air Facility,
Litchfield Park
To: Clyde A. Lucky, Electrician
Subj: Superior Accomplishment
Award.
During the period from Octo-
Der 1855 to April 1857 you per-
formed your duties in a superior
manner. Your spirit, workman
ship and the loyalty which you
displayed in your duties were
excellent influences on your fell
low workers. You designed and
manufactured a brine tank load
bank and you designed and as
sembled a test bench and cleo
trical panel for testing and cali
brating instruments. The use OF
these items resulted in a high
standard of maintenance Of
equipment. Your ability as an
Aircraft Electrician has been
most beneficial in this respect.
I am pleased to award you
$4,000.
A copy of this letter has been
placed in your personel folder.
Robert Feddern.
Editors note: "Atta boy" Lucky,
we are proud of you, keep up
the good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Examine Washington Floor Spring PARKnOtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MISSING: The family of Al
fred E Smith. down to it's
youngest member. was keenly in
terested in politics.
In 1886, on the evening of
election day. Smith was in New
York, recalls his daughter Emily
Smith Warner in her book. THE
Happy Warrior"
MY husband and I. with Mary
and Emily, our daughters, were
with father and mother. We
received the returns by radio in
the living room of their apart
ment. From the beginning. it
was a landslide for Roosevelt.
Father, whom the two chill
dren had always called 'Umpa,
helped them fill in the figures
on their blanks. To his expert
enced eye. the outcome was
obvious long before the returns
were complete, sbut the children
still kept adding to their record,
Their bedtime came. and still
they put down figures for each
State.
Presently father mildly sug-
gested 1t was growing late for
little girls.
But, Umpa,' objected g.
year-old Emily, we can't go to
bed yet. We haven't heard from
Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
How to overcome
mental blocks

Ever forget a friend 8 name just
as you go to introduce him?
Freeze up in a discussion even
though you know the facts?
Take minutes, even hours, max
ing a simple decision2
January Readers Digest
tells what causes those strange
mental short circuits" that
Dmetimes freeze our minds and
paralyze our imaginations, and
gives suggestions on how you
can overcome them.
Get January Readers Digest
at your newsstand today: 80 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

his wife an overdose of sleeping
pills when she was screaming in
pain during her last days. OF
course. such things should not
be allowed. but I know just how
the poor man felt.
Would the medical associa-
ton dare to suggest some law to
the legislators so they could
carry out mercy killings legally
1t is hideouS to think of all the
agony of terminal illness being
prolonged unnecessarily.
II know the mercy killings
have been discussed for a long
time. but has anything ever been
done about them? Mrs. j. P. u
Answer: Is there a human be-
ing with normal sympathy fol
the stricken who has never asked
himself a similar question
why should he be allowed to
suffer? Why can't you put him
out Of his misery?"
When you see somebody close
to you sink and suffer, sink and
suffer. it is almost unbearable
Therefore. Mrs. j. P. us plea
for mercy killings.
see wildly before me the
wife Of one Of my best friends.
She was dying of cancer. / had
known her for 20 years. When ]
first met her and her husband,
she was considered to be one OF
the most beautiful women in the
city. Now she was emaciated
and weak. l saw her at the
hospital every day for months
until she died. I remember say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctors View on Mercy KILLINGS
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

Have you ever stood helplessly
by and watched a loved one
suffer? Have you wondered why
a dog is benevolently put out of
his misery-and why a human
being must suffer to the very
end?
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Perhaps
you can give me some informa-
ton on a matter of vital i'm
Iportance to me and. I believe, to
many others.
"A very dear friend Of mine
lis dying Of cancer. She knows
/ it and is more than ready to 60
and be relieved Of her horrible
suffering. She is in a hospital
where they give her morphine
shots. But they also feed her
SO we'll that she is gaining in
strength and vitality-which is
only prolonging her agony.
II know there is a law pro-
Ihibiting doctors from putting
hopeless cases out of their
misery. but couldn't that law
be revised in some way? Animals
are taken care Of by the humane
society. Why can't people be
given the same consideration?
Couldn't a jury Of IL doctors
study the case. just as a criminal
is given a sentence? Then
couldn't several doctors admin
lister shots-one Of them lethal-
as in a firing squad none knows
which gun fired the fatal bullet.
Il read in the paper Of a hus-
band who was jailed for giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Tomorrow: Daughter wonts to morn
man much older thon she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
THE EVENING STAR AIS
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1881

ing to her husband and to the
nurses: I'D give anything not
to have to walk through that
door and face her every day"
Whenever I went in she would
say: You're supposed to help
people, but what are you doing
for me? I'm not getting BETTER"
I mention her. specifically:
but I have seen hundreds like
her over the years. You try to
help but you are handcuffed.
You cannot cure-but you can
ease the pain and mental Suf-
fering. But you can't do it by
performing mercy killing and
hurrying the patient to his
oblivion. You do it in the only
way you know how: BY being
sympathetically aware Of the suf-
fering and prescribing drugs to
deaden or entirely eliminate the
pain.
Personal beliefs vary Mine. Is
this: Although 1t is a tempting
method to bring ali end tn suf-
fering and despair, euthanasia
is one method we doctors have
no right to use.
We may at times be little gods
but we are not God. We have
not the right to take life. P~o-
longing life to the last b, cath
has been instilled into us since
our early days in medical school.
I suppose there is good reason
for it. Hopelessness of today may
be resurrection and life turnor-
row.
In my day I have seen many
hopeless patients" recover.
Among them have been some
cancer cases. l have treated
diabetes before insulin and after.
I have seen pneumonia patients
die in droves before the discovery
of penicillin and all the rest Of
the wonder drugs. I have seen
practically dead" heart cases
recover. Your own doctor will
give you numerous similar in
stances. We must continue to
have faith, and live in hope.
I predict we shall not practice
euthanasia in our generation.
AS tempting as is its use in
certain patients, we shall instead
concentrate on the prevention
and cure Of cancer and all the
rest Of the killers.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Ine.l
Tomorrow: Treating childhood fears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

MRS. M. R.--My husband died
a few months ago and I have
been living alone in our home.
I had hoped that my son or
daughter would ask me to live
with them, but neither Of them
has done this. although they
have invited me for long visits.
I am extremely lonesome IN
our big house and I am often
afraid at night. / should think
children would understand this
and not want to leave their
mother like this in her old age.
They have been very cruel.
I think should tell my
daughter exactly how feel. My
sister says I shouldn't, but that
is because she is lonesome, too
and wants me to live with her.
MRS. I. M have a pretty
good idea why my niece and
nephew have not asked their
mother to come and live with
them. She is a very difficult
person to live with. She even
says herself that she is a
neurotic.
Now it's true I have been
lonesome. but I am used to il
and would not ask my sister to
come and live with me if didn't
feel it would be the better plan
for her. 1t will be no picnic liv-
ing with her, but l am used to
her and feel we can get along
somehow. Her children have
their husband and wife to con-
tend with as we'll.
My sister keeps talking about
her "old age" but she is only
in her mid-sixties and is very
healthy. She could work If she
wanted to and does not have to
be a burden on her children.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. M. r. should take some
comfort in the fact that she is
now probably going through the
most difficult period Of her life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

he fomily Council consists OF Judge,
q psyehiotrist. three elersymen. q
newspaper editor, women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is q
summary Of on oetuoI eose history.
The council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.
and that things will not always
seem so bleak.
1t is natural to turn to ones
children after a spouse has died,
but Mrs. M. r. should not feel
so rejected by her children be-
cause they have not asked her
to come live with them. Perhaps
they feel it would not be the
best thing for her as well as for
themselves.
Instead Of nursing her self
pity. Mrs. M. r. would do well
to take stock Of her assets. She
has health and a big house. One
person feels particularly lonely
in a big house. She might want
to consider selling it and moving
to a small apartment alone or
with her understanding sister
She might also consider taking
boarders into her home.
These are merely suggested
plans. and Mrs. M. r. might be
able to think of others more to
her liking. The important thing
is to think in terms of con-
structive plans instead of sitting
around feeling hurt, rejected and
"neurotic."
Mrs. NJ r. should seriously
consider her sisters plan. She
might try to live with Mrs. I. N
for a temporary period to see
how they get along. 1t is best
for this widow not to commit
herself in haste at this difficult
time, but to let her thoughts
and feelings simmer down be-
fore taking a drastic step.
(copyright. 1887. General Features Corp }
Tomorrow: Daughter wonts to morn
man much older thon she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08


taxes or to meet other financial
obligations.
4. He must not lose official
property issued to him.
And the list goes on and on.
The newly appointed agent
begins to learn discipline from
the day he reports into head
quarters to begin an intensive
training course which lasts for
18 weeks.
The course is divided into two
parts. There is the classroom
of inveStigative tech
niques. FBI responsibilities un-
der the law and administrative
work; and there is the rugged
training in self-defense and the
use of firearms given at the FB1
Academy on the Marine base al
Quantico, Va.
Each agent, including the
scientists and engineers who
work in the laboratory, must
know how to take care of him
self in a gun battle. He learns
the quick draw" in which a
pistol is whipped from a holster
with split-second precision IN
a stance which gives the
steadiest position for firing ac-
curately. Never shoot while
running" is an FBI axiom.
Is Killed in Line Of Duty
He is instructed in jujitsu and
other tricks Of taking care OF
himself in a rough-and-tumble
fight. The roll Of 18 agents
killed in line of duty is a re-
minder that the battle against
criminals is a dangerous one.
The FBI's training system
produced such sound results that
even prior to World War II the
Marine Corps arranged to have
agents train the Marines ir
hand-to-hand defensive and dis
arming tactics.
But the FBI travelled a Ions
road to reach this point. Il
had its beginning in 1908 wher
President Theodore Roosevelt
demanded an investigative agen.
cy in his crusade against thu
"land thieves" in the West anC
the big-business trusts" in the
East.
copyright, 1857 by Don whitehead)
Tomorrow: The story begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
THE FBI STORY
THE FBI STORY
Efficiency and Integrity
Are Bureau Bywords
By DON WHITEHEAD

The Federal Bureau of Investigation almost half century
old although until 1885 known simply the Bureau Of
Investigation
Its millions symbol of integrity and efficiency
But 1t remains mystery organization Americans
though its activities interviewer with the protection Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Editors note; Everyone knows Of the
FBl, but few know how il operates.
For the first time the story is told in
detoil by Don Whitehead in his book,
The FBi Story" This is the second
chapter Of o 50-port condensation Of
the book in The Evening Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Widow Wants to Live
With Married Children
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
MRS. M R.-My son and daughter don't want me.
MRS. l. N.-She's very difficult to live with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
THE EVENING STAR c.

Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
MIscELLANEoUs-FoR sALEIrI
LOCKERS

Industrial type. 12xl7 in. by 10 It
tall: complete with keys 10 avail.
ablel: excellent condition N. FRANK
& son, Ala 3rd st. NV. Elk. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
siTUATloNs-poMEsTic
INSTRUCTION COURSES


BROADCAsTING. prof. class with
Job guar. Day or eve. classes. Ap-
proved for vets. ME. 6-30b6.
ELECTRONICs---Pulse and dieita,
circuits course In evenings. start,
Feb. 4. ELCOR, INC. Ell. 0-476O
after . pm. Ell. 6-3i54
INQUIRE now, RE, 7-2S2S, new
classes, CIVIL SERVICE, secy'. acct
and PIX reoep. Beg. and quick rev
All kinds positions open now; $50.
S125 wk. UP public welcome BOYr
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PRX RECEPTIONIsT ttyping free
4 wks.: S3b, A real school. all ages
excel. positions, hundreds placed
Compare flrst, INQUIRE in person
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HIGH SCHOOL At HOME--standarC
texts furnished, low monthly nay,
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sniburs. Nd, or phone UN. ALSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
CRAFTSMAN

For research Arm Some experience
with Leroy lettering and ink draw
ings required Send resume to P. o
Box $685. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
ROOMS uNFURNlsHED

1878 COLUMBIA RID. NV, Apt.
410--Lge. rm. in Protestant home
for lady; $40. and share apt: exp.
and. privil. No young girls: nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1911 R. /. AVE. N.W.-ssi. and
dbl; cafe. style break. 8 am
TV; men and women: reas. DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING


CONVENIENT TO PENTAGoN and
AL. Hall. Rlght on the bus line
Kitchen priyileges. Call IA. 5-606..
betw. l.6 for appointment 10 see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.W.

DELIGHTFUR LARGE ROOM for
gentleman or a couple. Private
home: 2 baths. Conv. transp. Reas-
enable. LII. 2-S604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
High School Graduate

ERAL oFFIcE Work AND nj TYPiNG
REQUIRED. FINANCE DEPART.
MENT OF BANK. CITIZENS BANK
OF MARYLAND. RIVERDALE, MD
UN. 4-ll02. ASK FOR Mr.. BONE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23
Curol Toe fllis
Feiod ~ Party
On 18th Birthdoy

The rumpus room ~ the Booklet
Spencer home. 8a3 y aist 80 was
the atono or youthful mcrrimont
on Saturday night. August A.
when Carol lee Ellis was honored
pn her l2th birthday by hcr aunt
Mis- Lemuel BaniH Of apoi aoth
Az g. with a gala party
The party was Hparhsd with
various game and dancing ~ .
hirhHght, after which refresh
uents topped with a beautifully
decorated birthday cake inscribed
Happy Birthday 20 Carol' which
wa cut and served 10 each guest
Carol opened the many lovely
gifts with witch ahc was showcrod
and displayed them 70 the delight
of the group
Enjoying the foHlivo evening
while wishing The uttle honoree
happy birthday were Carrot, Ron
aid and Jerry Ransom Shirley.
Bobby and flannis Fields. May
field Moody f.steils llsrtHhDrns
aandra jackson. Bobby Edwards.
Linda Wulia, ToHls Mcintosh,
Toni Barter Bruce Price. Charles
Dent and sharon Edwards ~ 49,
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23
James Kinks Sr.
Object Of Nice
Affairs Here

Mr. and Mrs James Kirk. sr,.
OF Seattle. Wash. former resi-.
dents Of ST Pau. were royalty
entertained for the past two weeks
while visiting in the city, rhey
were the house guests Of their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
James Kirk, Jra Of se4 Carroll
Av.
The vaeationers spent four days
at Lake Adney, guests OF NJ,
and Mrs Frank Clark at their
lake cottage. Other courtesies ex-
tended the Kirks included their
being guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Henry Q. Turner. Mrs. Kirk was a
guest of Mrs. G. A, Roper when
she was hostess 70 the I.aissez-
nous-faire Bridge club, Others en-.
tertalning the visitors were Rev.
and Mrs Floyd Massey Jr, the
Messrs and Mines Fred Schuck,
A. v Han at their lake home.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Brown, the Messrs. ana Mines
Carl Claiborne, Ellis Manning
Henry Turner, a boat cruise
James Kirk. Jr, barbecue dinner
Local 5i6 Dining Car Walters
Union. Twin city Maids and Ma
irons Bridge Club at the home of
MIR and Mrs. Gefone Reed, and
the willing Workers Club OF Pill
grim Baptist church at the homo
OF Mr., and Mrs Ed Moore
Gifts were presented the couple
by the Nessrs and Mines Everett
Chapman, NJ X. Mcknight Fred
Schuck, Gerone Reed, Thomas
Morris, Richard Hail. James Kirk.
Jr, James Taylor, Carl Claiborne
T. Clark, Sidney Williams. the
Mines Frederick McCracken.
Charles Noble. Palmer Jackson c
w Glenn. wsnema Jones. Bettye
CaSsius. Minnie Raymond. Ida
Mae Murphy Robert Brown. Earl
Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones
and Gordon KIRK
Mr. and Mrs Kirk left for their
home Friday morning, August 10,
with a long list Of renewed friend
ships and many fond memories Of
their vacation
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23

Tyler hawells lr the G. u Ruok.
ems, guest of Mrs Minnie Rsy.
mond Of at Paul Mrs Marshall
entertained her at a luncheon at
nayton's sky Room and Daytou'a
Sidewalk carte az southdaie She
was guest u Ira Allen on sight
seeing tour of the twin Cities and
60 the SO CraiS Country club
California visitors Mr. and
Mrs Emest sapentor and son
pmtHp ot Pasadena, Calf, spent
the week end in tho city visiting
relatives and friends They 81,
yidcd their time Waiting hcir
uncle and aunt and family Mr.
and Mrs James Murray " ioat
Third Az g and Mr and Mrs
James C CrowAcr af atAa Oakland
Av Mra sapenter is = native Of
Minneapolis. the daughter of Mr
and Mts otis Murray former
Mlnucapalitaua The otis MurrRys
accompanied thr Sapratcrn ta
wahoo, Ncb. where they remain
80 because or The illness af an
mtle Ut MIS- Murray Tho visitors
lcft Tuesday hy motor and viii
atop IN Nehfasla eurauto home
ityufn iIomr M and Mrs
Jack roatcu and twin sons. Ray
muud and Robert ~ b3in tsth
Az 49, returned home Saturday
from two weeks vacation spent
iu the cast Tho yacationcrs went
by motor to Duluth and went
from there by ferry 20 Detroit,
where they visited friends From
Detroit they went 60 Buffalo, n
Y and then 20 Rock cay N "
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug "a Jean Marie Culver
lasg n Western, John NJ, Culver,
1852 n Western: Mrs J. M o.
Neal 73s Carroll Av. Mary
Alice Burrell. 2S3 Rondo Av.,
Patricia Parker. 6ss 81. Anthony
Az. Lsons Montague, 797 igis,
hart Az. Viola worthington, SIT
n Avon Sc Nelson BalenEer III,
5I2 Carroll Av
Aug % Mrs. Eunicc Jones s55
w Central Av.. Freddie Ingram,
i5s ~ Grotto ST. Mrs. w n
Waller. $50 IRlchart Av. Mira
Aahby r Harris, 6e5 Carroll Av.
n p. roussaint, $50 Tgiehart Az.
Mrs G. s. Compton. 722 w Cen
trBl Az. Mrs Klitie vaHsai
Washington. $50 81 Anthony Av.,
Mrs George Carter, 4fi ST. An.
thauy Av Mrs Myrtle Hsrrts,
s7a tglehart Av, Lsnora Foster,
1888 sherburus Az. Charles W
Taylor Jr s97 Rondo hv, Ro-
bert Montgomery a77 W Cen.
lral Av.s Mrs. John Williams. Tsi
Eonaa Az,
Aug 20 Lavera Green. gs4
TglrhaTt AV.
Aug n Foster Brown, ge7
R8uda Av Mrs Gladys James
ss8 Iglehart Av: IoPcrcells
Greene If. ss4 iglshart Ays
Kathleen Montgomery. 877 W
Central Az
Aug zs Mrs Eiizabcth JoF.
dan. 782h Rondo Az. Wins
Meal go Rondo Az Mrs Esther
Rgssby TO ~ Anthony Av els.
worth Harris. 5g7 TEishart Az
Mrs Margaret Davis, $50 81 An
thouy Av. Hazel Russell. fiig
gherbgrne Az. Geneva Murray
eos " Central Az Nora VIII
hams 427 Ron8o Az Robert
Graham, 73g Ig!shart Avs Caro-
lee Bellsaan, 900 81. Anthony Az
Aug 70 Mrs Doris Wheeler
CIT Rondo Av Nelson Martin.
s27 81 Anthony Ay ~ X No
Knight ss0 Fuller Az Mrs Louis
House eps Rondo A. Freddie
MrGos ell RorGo Az, John os-
car oSsai 1858 Tgnbsriass I'd.
Wallace Chambers. 7f3 Tglehsri
Az
Aug 20 Eugene Moore s7i
s. Anthony AW Bradford Ben
ner 7s2 Carroll Az
Out-oi Town Birthday
Aug 70 Patricia epsncer. ssw
York city
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23
REv. AND MRS. MILTON
COMES GUESTS AT
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Mrs, Luycnia Logan, asia 25th
Ay, s.. Minneapolis. was charm
ing hostess when she entertained
az a prettily appointed dinner
party honoring Rev, and Mrs
Milton Combs and family. who will
be sailing from New York around
September 3 for Burma where
Rev and Mrs Combs win serve az
missionaries. The daIghtfh af-
fair was held Saturday evening
In the spacious rumpus room al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs James
Logan 800 " Central Az
Following the enjoyable dinner
and adding 10 the pleasure Of
The affair WAS the showing of
slides of interesting sights and
places visited by Rev. Combs and
family during their yisit 20 the
West Coast and in the east Nj.
Howard Logan also showed slides
Of local scenery.
Others present in addition to tho
hor9rces we're Mrs AIbartIHe
Combs Miss Teresa CombH.
Charles Combs. mother sister and
brother Of Rev. Combs. Mr. ard
Mrs Charles Logan and children.
Mr. and Mrs. James Logan. the
Mines Louise Wilson. Frances
Duncan. Eugene Bridges Gertrude
Mitchell. Lillian Penn. Jessie
shepard. Miss Diane Logan
Howard Logan. Pamela Logan and
Henry Wilson