davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-12

chairman and corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Blandford is
also a member Of the Advertis-
ing Club Of Washington. She
Is a board member Of the
Washington Fashion Group.
other new officers OF the
Women's Advertising Club are:
Mary E. Rood Of The Star, first
vice president; Patricia A.
Searight. Station WTOP, Sec
ond vice presiden: Jessie Fer
guson, Hearst Newspapers, re-
cording secretary: Margaret X.
Scott, Data Unlimited. cor
responding secretary and Jane
S. Braley. Service Industries
Agencies Inc. treasurer.
Elected members Of the board
Of directors are: Violet H.
Dudley, Mercury Press; Faith
T. Feltus. Larrabee Associates;
Jessie Hilderbrand, Metropoli-
itan Savings a. Loan ASsocia-
ton. and Mary Elizabeth Nc
Ilvane. Courtesy Associates.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the clubs annual
banquet at the Cosmos Club
June 2.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

County have two basic decisions
10 make:
Does enlightened self-in-
terest make necessary more
county activity In providing
facilities that win help Govern
ment perform lis functions
more speedily and efiiciently7
Should the county adopt
an aggressive program for at
tracing light industry, and
private enterprise research Or
ganizations, 10 help home-
owners carry the local tax load
and decrease the county's de-
pendence on Government pay
rolls7
Either or both Of these
decisions involve the urgent
need for one or more private
and business type airportS."
49,
Capital Alrlines is asking the
CAB for an extension OF It's
air routes 10 Houston and San
Antonio 10 link up It's n cities
east Of the Mississippi.
First shipment Of the German
made Taunus being imported
by Ford arrived In New York
last week. They're built in
Cologne. The Aircraft In
dustries Association is making
a 26-minute film, Power in the
Air" available TO special club
or group showings and to high
schools. =. The Nations inde-
pendent airlines operated 4,97l
commercial air movements OF
2lS,856 military personnel in
1857, John r. Doyle, executive
director Of the Independent
Airllnes Association, reports.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
New Hilton Hotel

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf.
May IL (P.-Hilton Hotels
Corp reached an agreement
with a Portland (oregJ citi-
zens group for the erection of
a 500-room Portland Hilton
Hotel. The proposed structure
will cost $40 million and it will
be located in the downtown
area.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
BedelI Smith Appoints
HutchisOn as Assistant

Ralph o. Hutchison, for
merly with American Machine
a. Foundry Co.'S defense
products group, has been named
assistant to Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith, vice chairman of the
board, with headquarters here.
In 1856, Mr.. Hutchison was
manager of the Nuclear Fuels
Department of the company
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Production Cut

NEW YORK, May IL (P.-
Reynolds Metals Co. cut pro-
duction at two additional
plants, laying of AIS workers.
Output at the Jones Mill alu-
minum reduction plant at Lit
tie Rock was reduced 40 per
cent and 300 employees fur
loughed. Production at the
Sherwin Alumina plant at Cor
pus Christi, Tex, was cut back
80 per cent with l25 workers
layed off.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Ad Club Plans 10 Honor
Jane Morgan at JambOree

The Advertising Club Of
Washington will honor Singer
Jane Morgan as THE Woman
of the Year" at its annual
Jamboree dinner at 8 pm. Sat-
urday at the Hotel Statler.
She will be honored for her
outstanding contributions to
the field of entertainment"
Canada's recovery from the
recession is expected to be
faster than that of the United
States, President S. L. Sholley
told shareholders in the annual
report of Keystone Fund of
Canada, Ltd.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
''s'' 'Ss''BuszNEss n
Mrs. BIondford d Elected
By Women's Ad Club
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

The new president OF the womens Advertising Club Of
Washington Mrs Helen Bandford Washington advertising
representative OF the Christian Science Monitor for II years
This announced today result Of last weeks ballot
Ing She succeeds Miss Ruth Sheldon Of the Washington Gas
Light Co. early next month.
charter member OF the club who has served house
Evening star., 1958-05-12

in Alexandria, Va; in June
1857 was appointed a defense
project manager and last Oc-
tober was made assistant to
the vice president Of the
Atomic Energy Division.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07

tCOntinuaci5u de Ia pSg. 81
las las secciones de dichas Off
flnas y Sc entrevisten con los
Histintos jefes para que Sc per
faten de la obra que realiza es-
ia dependencia g~ubernamental
puertorriqueha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07
e. EsTUDIo DE IDIoMAs

iCuando deberian los cole
gales en- las escuelas de Els.
tadoS UnidoS comenzar a es-
t1diar idiomas extrajeroS mo-
dernos?
Tn grupo de expertos en-
instruction secundaria opina
que los estudios deberian ini-
ciarse en- ell tercer grade. SUI
gieren diez amos de estudio
de un idioma, y que los estu-
diantes mas capacitados estu-
diem I'm segundo idioma mo-
derno 0 latin en- ell Septimo
grado.
Estos son algunos de los
puntos que Sc incluyen en- I'm
informe de la Oficina de Edu-
cacion de Estados Unidos. FL
informe. sumariza los pensa-
mientos de los educadores en-
una conferencia convocada
por la oficina de Education
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07

para mejorar la ensenanza de
idiomas en- las escuelas secun-
dariaS.
Los specialists estan de
acuerdo en- que los dos amos
de idiomaS que llevan los es-
tudiantes de escuelas secun-
darias no son suficiente. Por
10 tanto, concuerdan en- que la
ensenanza debe comenzar mas
tempran0.
Ell informe sugiere que de-
berian eScribirse nuevos tex
tos escolares que permitan al
estudiante hablar un idioma
antes de leerlo o escribirlo.
Els ash como aprendemos de
ninos nuestro propio idioma.
En- I'm mundo cada dia mas
pequeno es de suma importan-
cia que los norteamericanos
superen nuestra marcada de-
bilidad en- materia de idiomas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07
AINlsTRos -.

tCOntinuaci5n Ge Ia pSg. -
Jas las Secciones de dichas Off
EinaS y Sc entrevisten con los
pistintos jefes para que Sc per-
eaten de la obra que realiza es-
ia dependencia gubernamental
puertorriqueha.
FIJAN EN- 10000 OBREROS
ISLA HAN EMIGRADO
SAN JUAN. - AL terminar
aver la temporada m~igratoris
annual de obreros agricolas hacia
ell Continente, calculoS extraofi-
ciales fijan en- alrededor de 10 a
20 mil los braceros puertorri-
quenos que han salido del pals
durante este ano para TRAFALGAR
en- las fincas de los Estados Uni
dos.
La Garden State Service
Cooperative Association, re-
presentada en- Puerto Rico por
ell senior Pedro Nido, EMBARGO
aver su ultimo grupo de ira
bajadores puertorriquehos de
la temporada hacia Nueva York
y Nueva jersey.
Ell grupo de IS braceros puer-
torriquenos EMBARGO en- vuelo
fletado de la Eastern Airlines, a
las 1890 de la manana. Ell Sc
nor Nido flo en- 10000 Ell nu-
nero de braceros puertorrique'
nos contratados por la Garden
State en- Puerto Rico este ano.
La cifra es aproximadamente la
m;sma del ano pasadol
Sumados estos 10000 a otroS
mil contratados por la Shade
Tobacco Company y 1000 mas
contratados por patronos indie
pendientes, Embellishments Sc
fila la cifra de braceros que
han emigrado bajo contrato es-
te ano, en- alrededor de 10000.
De la misma manera Sc esti-
ma que varios miles mas han
embarcado por SUI cuenta, es de-
cir, sin contrato aprobado por
ell DEPARTMENT. del Trabajo de
Puerto Rico, tanto hacia los Es-
tados de Nueva Jersey, Pensil-
vania, Nueva York Y Masachu-
sets, como hacia ell Estado de
Florida.
Sc calcula que los que emisra-
ron por su cuenta pueden alcan-
Ear la cifra de seis a ocho mil,
10 cual daria ell total de alrede-
dor de Is a 20 mil braceros mi
grantees que han salido de Puer-
to Rico hacia los Estados Uni
dos durante ell presente ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
A--ENSENANzA

Glasses Ingles y Espanol.
Lame Miss Messo. FIR 1884 antes 5
P. M. o FIR 8-2524 despues 5 P. M.
1866 4
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Pdg. 1O-DlARl0 LAS AMERICAS DOMINGO 10 DE OCT
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS
PERSONALS


/ CERAMICAS
Haga sus propias Ceramicas.
Lamparas, ceniceros, floreroS,
! placas de pared, etc, en- estu.
4 dio con Aire Acond. Instruc-
clones gratis. Abiertos noches
microbes y viernes.
TIGAR CERAMICS
1868 N. w. II Ave. NE 5-7012
Sc habla espanol.
j (5969) 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

CIENCIA PSIQUICA
Medium. Consultas diarias hasta 9
P. NJ. Ayudo solucion problemas
intrincados. 1870 NV. q Ave, Miami
Miami.
(6482) 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
3--EscUELAS

"Kindergarten" y cuidaoO pOr horas
y nOches. NANCE SCHOOL.
Telf. HI $1,000.
(4247l 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
2%5-ALQUILER cAsAs
DUPLEX

N. W., :.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

$2s A $500
Solo con SUI firma. Sin investigation
Traiga interprete MI Day FIR S-S119
(4525) 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
ChurchesSet
Music Rites
For Easter

Special services of Easter
music have been announced by
a number of Washington area
churches for tomorrow.
The sanctuary choir of the
National Baptist Memorial
Church, under the direction of
John Bigbee. will present Han
del's Messiah" at 8 pm. in
the church. Sixteenth and Co.
lumbia road NV.
The cantata. THE Atone
ment," by Peters. will be sung
by the sanctuary choir of the
Brookland Baptist Church, Six
teenth and Monroe streets NE,
at 8 pm.
The combined choirs of
the Congress Heights Baptist
Church, will present THE Res
direction Story in Song" at a
7:45 pm. candlelight service
in the church. 62l Alabama
avenue Sc.
The senior choir of the Third
Baptist Church will sing the
cantata. "Olivet to Calvary"
by ]. H. Maunder. at 8 pm. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Leetureship Set
AT Howard u.

DR.. Nathan H. Scott. jr.. a
member of the Federated Theo-
logical Faculty Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. will speak
at the 14th annual lectureship
Tuesday in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
versity.
The lectureship, sponsored
jointly by the university's
School Of Religion. the Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

Iginia Theological Seminary
and the National Capital Area
Council Of Churches. this year
has for its subject Modern
Literature and the Religious
Frontier"
DR.. Scott will speak at
10 am. on THE Modern
Tradition in Literature; at
11:l0 am. on THE Interim
Vision in an Age of Vigil" and
at 2 pm. on Faith and Cul-
ture-and What the TRANSACT
ton Involves in the Contem-
porary Period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
THE POWER OF FAITH

1t dark, and the stars were clear and large.
went to the tomb of Christ in the Holy Sepulchre.
There aura of majesty in the shadowy church.
Then came to garden with an ancient, empty
tomb. hewn out of rock 1t was still and quiet. The
air was fresh Palm and pine trees dotted with cones
were Sihouetted against the Tightening sky. Stars
disappeared. cock crowed donkey brayed Blue
rosemary came into sight, and yellow jasmin with
its sweet fragrance. pigeon cooed from cleft of
rock. The grass was wet with dew Clouds turned to
churning yellow. Birds called. The rising sun radi-
ated into shafts. soft yellow shaft touched the
face of the tomb 1t as If someone had said,
'"He Is Risen" MARK 16-6)-Howard Brodie, AP
NewSfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

speak at Grace Orthodox Pres
byterian Chapel, which meets
at IL am. in the Layton Hall
Elementary School. Route 237.
Fairfax. He will discuss 1.-The
Conqueror of Death"
The Rev. Canon Frederick H.
Anterior. associate warden Of
the College Of Preachers at the
Washington Cathedral, will
preach at the IL am. service Of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Eighteenth and Church streets
NV.
The Rev. D. G.. Farmhouse,
IT.. research consultant for DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05


Billy Graham and director of
the Billy Graham Library at
Montreal. N. c.. will speak at
IL am. and 8 pm. services OF
the Fourth Pres byteria n
Church, $500 River road, Be-
thesda.
Calvary Bible Presbyterian
Church, which holds services at
5917 Sixteenth street NV. will
have two guest speakers to-
morrow. The Rev. David Kearns
Myers, chaplain of Faith Theo-
logical Seminary. Philadelphia,
win speak at IL am. The Rev.
John v. Grier KoontZ, of Dallas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

church, Fifth and @ streets
NV.
THE Lord is Risen Indeed"
an Easter cantata by Strick-
land, will be sung by the choir
of Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church, Granville drive and
Sutherland road. Silver Spring.
at 1880 pm.
The choir of the Little Falls
United Presbyterian Church
will present a program Of Eas-
ter music at 8 pm. in the
church. 6025 Little Falls road.
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

(Tex) Theological Seminary.
will speak at $50 pm.
The Rev. Albert Paashaus.
also of Faith Theological
Seminary, will preach at the IL
am. service of the Faith Bible
Presbyterian Church, which
meets in Broyhill Auditorium.
4610 Lee highway, Arlington.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the District Board Of Edu-
cation, will speak before the
Washington Ethical Society,
1922 Massachusetts avenue
NV, at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

YOUR RADIO MINISTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
GuestsSpeak
In Churches

Guest speakers will appear
before a number of Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Leroy B. Oliver, Of
Philadelphia. associate seere-
tary Of Home Missions and
Church Extension of the Ortho-
dox Presbyterian Church. will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
( RIsrus ArTtCKs

HOME NEWS
The Gideoua and Wiyrs waited
the horne on Mothers day. The
ladies were presented flowers and
the men candy Mr and Mr.
Jacob Aga led tho group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

though the rally was announced by the NAAI'f as
mon political" NAAcP officials must have peen
vegy naive II they Thought that having POWELL
speaker would not turn the AFFAIR into political
showcase TOR Adam
The RAILS was supposed 10 commemorate the
fourth anniversary Of the supreme Courts school
degeneration decision /, ont ard out arena
Tor Congressman rowrs shouting brand % rolti
cal hypnotina aud no one elise had chance tlulan
lack, Manhattan Borough President and the top
Negro city Democratic political appointee was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Sterling Club Dance
At Lowry Gay &
Festive Occasion

Gay ard FESTIVE was inc evening
spent on FRIDAY May 10 when the
Sterling Club was host 90 an
ultra smart thfonE OF handsomely
alfred guests at It's Annual Form
al Dancing party The Grand Bali
room Of Hotel Lowry lent enchunt-
meut 20 the gala affair
The feminine contingent looked
beautiful as il whirlcd and swaycd
on the arms of their dapper es-
corts In exquisite creations OF
sophisticated ballroom sheaths and
bouffants, softly elegant chiffons
and regal taffe,as
Members were distinguished by
wearing velvet houttonnaires The
gay and fashionahly affair again
proved the widespread popularity
81 this all male club,
Among celebranta seen enjoying
the clubs hospitality were the
Mcssrs and Mines Theodore Alien
Harry S, Brown, William Barnes
Russell Ralenger, Claude Burt
Andrew Brooks. Norman Bell
Boyd Crawford, w y Cartwright,
Theodore Cunningham, Readus
Fletcher, Pierre GuiImant. George
Howard. Arthur Herring. Edward
Hutton. Thaddeus James. Gerald
Lewis. Tony Mazingo James Muir
ray Edward Nichols. Rev and
Mrs Denzl A Carly and Sgt and
Mrs Gus Guichard
Others glitnpsed exchanging gay
rcpatee were the Mines Donna
Bennett. Florence Law Margaret
James. Sarah Nicholson, Loycy
Parker. Jerry Sisson, the Misses
Catherine Coram Maxine Jones,
10 Ann Johnson Mrs Yvunne
Jones. Measrs Nathaniel smith
Timothy Howard the Mosars and
Mines Charles Northcutte, Noah
Powers, John Patton. Cleveland
Ray, A Reed l. shannon. Lewis
seatou. Cornelius Tucker. Rufus
Webster. Major and Mrs Homer
stariss Mrs Anna Lee johnson
Harold G Combs and Floyd Wade
Members and wives include the
Mcssrs and Mines William Carter.
Clarence Roper. UrIin Clark r
Harris. Theodore Hatcher. g b.
Han John Williams Charles
Noble George Lucas, Elmer Har-
riH Lafayette Fields, Stephan
Maxwell James Allen. Nelson Hal-
enger Earl Ben. Cecil Newman.
Kenneth Edwards r r. Mitchell
NJ X Mcknight John Wilson.
Arthur Rhodes. Chester ratter.
son Percy Dnwz0n and Robert
Sutherland
Theodore Hatcher is club prcH
dent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

$. An members are urged TO bo
present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
SEE
II. BY neLL D0pS0n RUSSELL -

YORK CITY The Harlem political froot has been ~ q
The handsome hamhoSant New York
charged officially tossed
the Democrats In apuany Han pleaded innocent 10 the
said he glad 70 be rid q Taumeny and turned
NAAJp outdoor rally a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Silhouettes Present
Variety Show

Members Of the Minneapolis -
PAM silhouettcs tkappa wivcsl,
deciding that variety Is really the
spice Of life, gave those in al
tendance relaxing and enter
tanning evening when they pre-.
scented their variety show. "Sith
% Rama. MAY 10 at Phyllis
whcatiey House Minneapolis
A varied program Including
Rack n Roll poetry iasz. dane
ing. pantomlue dramatica, vocal
and instrumental numbers thrilled
an appreciatiye audience The
Rock N Ron boys quartctte com.
posed OF Raymond brown Jr Eu
gene Moore Horace Rivers ana
Gerald Reed Ia = Love No one
Hut You and Get A job and the
dance team sapdra WHITE and
tnuta whitloek ia AN Dressed
| 40 and No Place 10 Co" pre-.
sentcd tho youth participation ON
The program
Others participating were Mise
Lorraine johnson who presented
piano selections, James E nnna-
ford. poetry and Jazz, Loula Zach
Any baritone and vocal selection
lby Miss Marion Williams Mr.
Henry Thomas gave two dramatic
readings. "rhe Creation" and
'almon. They Cyrcnian, Speaks,
witch we're real sermons and dc
ltvered like only rarnon could
perform
The dance team ~ Hope Alb
rams, Jeanne nranatord. Julia
nufofd. Roberta Carmichael, Jean
ueyingion and Shirley whcelcr
literally brought down The cur
tain IN theft dance Interpretation
az the Charleston executed like
troopers OF the ip2os dance era.
when the charleston was In It's
glory
Alvin pol chnmblcs was mastor
81 ceremonies
Mfa Robert Coptngion IN priest.
dent ~ the allhUueties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS NAACP
1853 HONOR ROLL

The following individuals, or
carnations or concerns have taken
out 1858 memberships In the Ma
tional Association Cor the Ad-
vuncoment of Colored People 10
date in the current drive
A. rapidly az workers IN the
campaign turn IN their reports
names viii De printed IN this news
paper
$500 CLASS
Andy Clark, LNunio NJ Thomp
son Mrs Laura V Thomas, David
Young Geraldine siason Arlo
Hacberle. Harry Victor James w
T.asalcy Richard scott Ora Frank
I'm. Fred Do Clouct W a Glenn.
Dr W . Brown, n r Kelly.
Charles Wagner, Earctt Glover
Charles Curry Earl y Brent, and
Cecil Newman
$3.50 CLASS
Miss Mickey Fyita w Heydcn
Waiter McElroy John r Peterson
Paul r. curry William LOekhart
Mrs pors Larson Lawson Porter
AuNe Dial. nr ~ Johnson.
Lucky n Brown. viola ,, Howard
and Prank Terry
$500 CLASS
Melvin jefferson, David Leonard.
Catherine MCMILLAN, Fart y VIII
Hams Clara Pettiford ella War
der. Lorraine Chiycra. Richard ~
smith Gertrude Martin Albert
Allen. Jeremiah Williams, Mrs
Hollis Davidson. william W War
der w VI Ross Albertaan Jor-
dan. Edward r8rucll Igcllle shaw
Frank Couneys George Smith
Robert Hamilton Av - Stem
mons Ronald G IIiihea Arnold
/ Fmuberg Emma Lou Hii MARY
Carolyn FoFR and Mary Wash
Z iuUtou
MISCELLANEOUS
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Francisco,
| 81 90 Christine Jordan 81 %
gusan carlyle 80 cents
Next report Ia Hay 30 edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

happiness were the Messrs and
Mines T Ruffner. c. Bailey. E
Sam, Joe Sleet; the Mines. Iona
Brown, J McPheeters, and Mamie
Bowers
Omission: Little Rebecca Clardy
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Clardy was one OF the models at
the Alpha Wives Tea and Fashion
Show Sunday May II Her name
was omitted from the story. Re
becca was very chic tn a yellow
checked butcher linen three piece
suit made by Mrs. Robert Patter-
son. Her escort was little Phillip
Patterson who was attired in a
Celaperm blue cotton sport suit
Sorority Held Meeting. Delta
PIN Omega chapter Of Alpha Kap.
pa Alpha met Friday May Is, at
the home Of soror Rachel James
1923 Fuller Az, with Soror joyce
Jackson as co-hostess Reports OF
various committees including re-
port Of nominating committee were
made during the business session
At the conclusion OF business, a
social hour and refreshments were
enjoyed. The next meeting will
be June 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Jobs Daughters, Bethel No 3
headed hy Mrs Kay Williams
presented gifts and birthday cards
and a large cake IN honor q the
birthday ~ each resident
Mrs Alma Fort continues 90
improve at the Ramsey County
Home She was recently visited by
her son, Robert Jones of Washing
ton DC.
Mrs India Allen Who recently
underwent SURGERY az Anykor hos
pital will return TO the hospital
soon for further treatment Mrs
Anna Bowen is continuing 60 inn
prove az the home
Mrs Thomas and "a group visit
Ell the Jewish Home IN Midway
Parkway ON May - Transporta
ton was provided by Maurice and
Thomas Hickman
a number Of persons visited the
home during Red Feather Thank
You week
Mrs. Nelson y Baiongor Sr,
rrpDrfsT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Daughters OF Isis
entertoin Shriners
& Friends At Feast

II was an evening Of food, fun
and merument on Monday May 10,
when Fezzan Court Nc. 7 paught-
ers Of Isis entertained Mobiles OF
Fezzan Temple No, 20 and friends
az their Annual Feast OF Isis
The festive affair was held az the
Fourth Distric, American Legion
Hall in ST, Paul.
Tables placed around the room
where guests were seated. were
presided over by each hostess A
smorgasbord dinner was served.
Following dinner inustrious
COMMANDERS Lena LaFaucette,
welcomed the Mobiles and guests
and introduced the master OF cere.
monies, Imperial deputy John r.
Lawrence, who gave short his
tory Of the reactivatlon OF Fezzan
Court IN It's tenth anniversary
this year
He in turn introduced some Of
the first officers Of the reactivated
Court who were Mines Belle
Scott treasurer; Martha Clayburn.
secretary and Mamie Green. its
first inustrious commandress.
Mrs Green IA response gave a
brief history OF the court and
presented the Minnesota Flag TO
the Court Mrs LaFaucette in.
troduced her cabinet
Daughter Ursula Bolts imperial
deputy for Minnesota and the old,
est living imperial COMMANDERS
was introduced and gave few
brief remarks and commended
Fezzsn Court for SIS progress
Chalmer Lawson, potentate Of
Fezzan Temple No 20, gave few
remarks and introduced some OF
the Mobiles present He presented
a bouquet OF flowers from the
temple 10 illustrious commandrcss
laFaucette Mrs Viola Madden.
1858 Queen and to Mrs. Bolts
Following introductions. the Isis
daughters and Shrincr mobiles
prumenaded in the grand march.
Background music and music for
dancing for the l7s members and
their guests was furnished by a
three piece combo.
Mrs Eva Blair was winner OF
the drawing Of the evening.
Mrs. Leota Perkins was general
chairman and Mrs Harriet Jones
and Mrs. Gertrude Green, co-chair.
men.