davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Mrs. John F. Kennedy has
just been presented five
paintings Of American In
dams that will be hung in
the White House, probably in
the ground-floor library.
The gift to the White House
was presented to Mrs. Ken
nedy, honorary chairman Of
the Fine Arts Committee.
and Mr.. James w. Fosburg,
chairman of the Special
Paintings Committee of the
White House.
The paintings, which are a
gift of the employees Of Sears
Roebuck g. Co.. we're pre-
scented to Mrs. Kennedy by
Mr.. Crowdus Baker, the COM
pany's president.
Fine Works
The five oil paintings were
executed in 1921 by Artist
Charles Bird King Q785-
1892 in his Washington
studio. For 40 years he was
active here and also In New
II, r. l., during the sum-
Smer.
In 1919 a scientific expedi-
ton was ordered by the Sec
rotary of War to inquire into
the habits and manners of
the Plains Indians and in
1921 the Indians depicted in
the paintings came to WASH
ington accompanied by Mai.
Benjamon O'Fallon. the In
dian agent. where they were
received by President Mon
roe. They were each given
a medal by the President
which are shown in the
paintings.
The portraits are of
"Sharitarish" Oong Hair,
Wicked Chief of the Great
Pawnee Tribe; "Petale-
sharro" Generous Chief Of
the Pawnee Tribe: Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Architect to Speak

ITO Buy. to Build, to Add
On" will be the topic of a
talk by architect Donald L.
Burgy before the Bethesda
YW-Wives Club at a meet
ing to be held Wednesday
morning at the Bethesda
Methodist Church. Mrs.
Charles Lovejoy is the club
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

wagging tail showed that she was willing
to try anything once. But, although
ElOise is Purebred, she frankly did not
look like the mother of champions.
THE only trouble is l need seventy
FIVE dollars for a stud fee!''
'What!" | roared.
Tommy explained. 1t seemed blue
ribbon male Airedale was in residence at
akennel down the road. Tom had already
partially closed the deal. If would ad-
vance the money, l could have his great
grandfather's gold watch as security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Some weeks later, my wife heard someone yell,
"ElOise has caught rat!" She glanced out the
window and saw Eoise standing over limp, black
creature that was wriggling and squeaking. Then
my wife, who has borne four children of her own
with admirable calm, went completely to pieces.
D-DGv arrives
She shrieked, Get a blanket Boil sponge
Get water!" Children flew in all directions.
There we're seven in the litter - two females,
four healthy males, and one feeble male runt
Eloise nosed the runt into corner and refused
to feed him. We called the vet. "She knows more
than you dc" he said Better drown it,
1t seemed monstrous. We kept the runt alive
for three days with medicine dropper. Then we
had shoebox burial, at which we all cried.
Tom had book on dog - eonAnUsd On pogs N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Recently, however, we've begun to
raw experience doesn't produce better re
Our older son, Tom, now Is, is a n
in most respects, including keen inte
quiring money and avoiding work. Last
spring he turned over his 35-cent per
hour hedge-cipping franchise to his
younger brother, David, remarking that
he had more profitable project in mind.
'I'm going to mate Eloise and sell
her puppies, then I'm going to invest
the money and make pile" he said.
"Out of the question:" | snapped
instantly. pointed out that the stock
market is not game for children and
the Humane Society Kennels were full
of unwanted puppies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY JHAN ROBBINS

Give GH eNterprisine I3-yeGr-OId a dog,
some WGHf-0d space Gnd-EOOk out,
Wall Street! Here's Gn article every
child will want His parents to read!
WILTON. CONN.
''ExPERrENcE is THE BEST TEACHER" 1t used
to be popular method of rearing children. Young
sters learned about buOyancy by falling off the dock
and about gravity by falling out of a tree.
Today in most homes the system has been re-
placed by something called guidance" which
attempts to reduce both accident and error In our
family anything doubtful vetoed with, cit won't
work - father knows best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Don't be silly, Pa" Tommy said patiently,
mot ordinary puppies - champion Airedales!"
looked at Eloise. She is a cheerful creature
with intelligent brown eyes, reliable appetite and
a bark that easily carries country mile. She was
caked with mud from a romp after rabbit. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

THIS WEEK Mooozine I June ". 1862
Evening star., 1962-08-29

l volunteered Paul when they
said they needed a four-year
old boy. The setting was a
store and Paul's first position
was facing a counter with both
hands on it. He preferred to
swing. They shot and shot. His
next bit was to look up at me,
imploringly. I believe. Again
they had to shoot and shoot.
His final move required him to
take three deliberate steps, ex-
actly three steps. toward me.
He pranced. Finally the direc-
tor got firm. told Paul eX-
actly what he wanted in a
tone that indicated he would
take nothing else.
Paul took the three steps,
one, two. three. exactly like
a sailor being forced to walk
a plank"
That night at home, PaulS
actor father asked him how he
liked the work.
They keep doing things over
and over again, Paul said,
because they keep making mis-
takes"
BY now, Variety's Chief Bar
ker Felix Grant was introduc-
ing Celebrities like Howard
Keel SHADY Grove all this
week.. IL and Shirley Field. and
Scads of others. including
Frances, Sydney Walker, Bill
Graham and others in local
summer theater. And some even
in local year around theater.
They seemed like very nice
Celebrities. sort of members of
the same citizens associations.
They applauded one another
quite generously.
ween introductionS,
Frances date wanted to know
about the head of the Carlin
household.
He is doing a television
serial" Frances said. This is
a very quick way to become
well enough known to rate
as a Celebrity. Tom has
one Of the most widely known
faces on teloviSicn. When you
have four children and are buy
ing a house, it is altogether
reaSSuring to be in a television
serial and to have one Of the
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Grave: HAS am, 1:20. 3:25,
5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Town That Touch of
Mink; 1905, 2:05. 4:05, SOS.
8:05 and 10:05 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Interns";;
l0:45 am. 1855, sos, sos,
Ills and 800 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
2 and $50 pm.
Warner -" Spiral Road;
1880 am, 1:50, 4:25, 6:55 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
AND WHEN
WHERE
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Carnival";; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
OIney-"The Matchmaker, "
$50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Howard Keel in "KiSmet"; $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Music
Man; lis. 1855. $50. s:1O
pm.
Apex-"I Like Money; /
2:45, 4:3O, 6:15. 8 and $50 pm
Capitol - Notorious Land
lady; 11:15 am. lis, 1925,
$50. 7:40 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Viridiana"; l, 2:4O
4:25. 6:1O, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's - The Scarfaced
Mob; 1870 am. 1885. $40
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Play: sos, 1855, and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan - THE Music
Man; l0:45 am, 1:20, 4, $50
and 9:15 pm.
OntariO-"A Taste of Honey;
l, $40, 5:25, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Palace - Five Weeks in a
Balloon" -. 1855, 1855, $50,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - The Best of
Enemies; II, 2. 4, 6, 8 and
$50 pm.
Plaza Il Spit on Your
Evening star., 1962-08-29

most recognizable face any
where.
"Of course, like all actors,
both Of us keep dreaming of
the ideal play. or two plays,
one for each OF Us. Even nom
ideal plays are scarce"
Would Tom like to direct a
play, we asked getting farther
and farther away from the sur
rounding Celebrities.
More than anything else, I
really think, Frances said.
True he loves acting, but he
is a we'll informed theater per-
son now, by experience and
education. 7 think he would
love to do a comedy, especially
one Of the intellectual maybe
Evening star., 1962-08-29

avant-garde sort. Like The
Rhinoceros.' Or maybe some
thing as simple and rich and
real as Dylan Thomas Under
Wildwood"
The well-fed Celebrities were
beginning to leave now and
Frances and her date tagged
along behind them. The dates
feeling at the moment was that
while he hadn't learned much
about Celebrities, he ha d
caught up a lot on the Carlins
of New Rochelle.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
THE PASSING SHOW
One Can Be at Ease
Among Celebrities
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Next to the girl married Sternhagen the
ideal date at Celebrities Luncheon.
This was evident in her to question
In the Willards lobby yesterday.
Are you a Celebrity?" asked naivey.
mo, thank you Frances said, adding Just what
Celebrty?"
We said we could only Of the honor
Evening star., 1962-08-29

al lne lunCneOn variety ClQC
was giving upstairs. Frances
admitted to being one Of the
invited but darned if she would
be part of a movement to di-
vide people into Celebrities and
non-celebrities. Yes. she went
on, she would be our date and
We would have a good old
fashioned non-entity talk.
A few minutes later we were
seated at a corner table. a quite
mature Hansel and a pretty
youthful Gretel lost in a forest
Of celebrities.
-
The non-entity conversation
started with children of which
Frances and her husband,
Actor Tom Carlin. have four.
The CarlinS' oldest, Paul, six,
will be going to school this fall
in New Rochelle. Frances said.
and did We have any ideas
about this?
Nothing very helpful. we're
afraid" We said, using the edi-
torial I'VE" like any other vet
eran coward in journalism
When Frances looked diSap-
pointed. We added hastily:
why not Just take Paul to
school on opening day. cry a
little on the way home, and
then wait to see what hap
penS?"
This wasn't much God
knows. but 1t is the system
that has brought America
where it is today. wherever
that is.
With a brilliant actress
mother Frances is playing the
lead in Olney's The Match
maker" for the next fortnight
and an actor father, the Carlin
children inspired a few ques-
tlonS.
4 was doing a television
thing once, " Frances said. "and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

riet Allen, L. Shepherd, Allie E,
Wilson, M. N. Croft, Lawrence
Stewart, Archie Anderson, F. w.
Curtis, Robert Jackson, Betty
Bailey, James H. Lee, Nancy Nor
man, Jack Edmonds, Vivian s. Am
pey, James w. Milsap, Ardelia
Nevils, Willis Clark, Dolly Brown,
A. Mozane, Bernadine Foster,
Pauline Wallace, Darlene Hall,
Sally o. Gates, Nina Brown, Dennie
Sims, Iris Gambol, Dorothy Britt,
Gertrude Nay, Marion L. Williams,
Launa Jaclman, Louise Hughes
and Pearl Wilson.
Also Mines. Maxine Smith, Betty
Cooper, Wilma Groves, Suzanne
Scott, Juanita Davidson, Dellgrecia
Turner, Ruth D. Wheaton, Edith
S. Watson, Thurma L. Hilton and
Miss Ilene Davis.
Also the Messrs. Foster Brown,
Jr., A. M. Smith, Maurice E.
Woods, Hubert Eanis, Norman La
Mari, Cecil E. Newman, Willie H.
Brewer, Jr., VIM. Penn, John w.
Kelly, Tim Howard, Garland Hun
ter, Jr., Max G. Hall, Louis Bel
lamy, Fleetwood Smith, Harvey
Saunders, Howard Gunnels, John
L. Banks, Richard Washington, and
Purcell Parker.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

Sunday, Feb. IL, in the under
croft of the church. The club was
host to the st. Paul High School
varsity basketball and football
players in the city high schools in
the area. Judge Dickson Of the
University of Minnesota was the
main speaker. His topic was schol-
arship and athletics. George Berry
and James Griffin were co-chair-
men. Sidney Salter is president of
the Mems Club. Mr.. Salter also
gave remarks.
COnvalescing At Home: Mr.. Ira
Dorsey. 967 Iglehart Av., who has
been a patient at Bethesda Hos
pital for Is days, is now convalesc-
ing at his home.
Suburbanites Club Met: The
Suburbanites Club met at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Brooks, 991 Day
ton Av., Friday, February 9. at 8
pm. Final plans were made for
the Chicken and Chitterling din
ner. Mrs. julius Clemmons, 956
Marshall will be hostess at the
next meeting Friday, February %.
PTA Meeting For MaXfield
School: The PTA meeting for Max
field School will be held February
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Wife OF ConeoIese
Premier Impresses
Official WASHINGTON

Washington (ANP) - Julienne
Adoula, wife Of the Congolese
prime minister is a vital repre-
sentative of the new type African
woman.
The very antithesis Of the tradi-
tional sheltered, house-bound uned-
ucated wife, who leaves all the
talking up to her husband, Mrs.
Adoula is an exciting conversation
alist and knows whereof she
speaks.
At Blair House, where she and
her husband were staying during
their visit here, the 30-year old
Mrs. Adoula, a former school
teacher who is expecting her third
child in April, startled six male
Congolese students as she sat down
in their midst and began chatting
with them in perfect French about
the difficulties their country has
faced since it became independent
10 months ago.
She displayed such an astute
grasp of the Congo's internal and
international affairs that several
Americans present also began to
congregate and listen in silent ad-
miration.
She discussed at length the de-
tails Of what preceded and fol-
lowed the stormy downfall of form
er Premier Patrice Lumumba. On
Katanga, she expressed mo per-
sonal bitterness" but great optim-
ism"
Mrs. Adoula had seemed shy at
first about meeting the half dozen
Congolese students at a reception.
A. us. Government official who
had helped arrange the meeting
said that the men too,-"with their
background Of a patriarchal society
had wondered what they would
find to talk about with their Prem
ier's wife in his absence.
There was no handshaking in the
introductions, merely slight bow
ing in the presentations as Mrs.
Adoula first circled the drawing
room and then departed.
She returned shortly, however,
to rejoin the men and remained
talking in an animated discussion
until her husband arrived for a
J press conference in an adjoining
room.
Mrs. Adoula had spent the after
noon shopping after a brief tour
of the White House State Rooms.
She had wanted to buy a very
special maternity dress suitable for
an informal dinner in the home of
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. G. Mennen Williams.
She hoped to get time for addi'
tional shopping in New York be-
fore their departure because she
wants to buy gifts for five chill
dren. Her two youngsters, still
! quite tiny, are in Leopoldville.
Her husbands three older chill
= dren are in school in Brussels anc
the Adoulas expect to visit them or
the way home to the Congo.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
INTERNATIONAL BANK
LISTS $So2, ,oo0, 900
LOANS 70 AFRICA

United Nations (ANP) - The
International Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Development announced
that as of this month, 40 loans
amounting to 1892, 100000 had
been made to African countries
and territories.
The Union of South Africa had
received the largest number of
loans, 10, totalling 1921, 800, 900.
Ethiopia, Congo (Leopoldville), and
the Federation of Rhodesia and
Nyasaland had obtained five loans
each; Ethiopia received $25, ,500,-
900, Congo Leopoldville) received
$12O, 100000, and Rhodesia and
Nyasaland received SAG, 100000.
The other countries and terri
tories which received loans were
Algeria and Sahara (2)-$60, ,000,'
600 East Africa (1) - $24, 900, 900
French West Africa (D - $780,
900 Gabon (1) - $35, 10000 Ken
va (2) - $14,OOO,OOO, Mauritania
q) - $66, 100000, Nigeria ~ -
$2s, ,OOO, 900, Ruanda-Urund (1) -
81, 100000, Sudan (3) - $4,000,
900, Uganda (1) - $s,4OO,oOO, ant
United Arab Republic (1) - $50,
100000.
In addition to this, the Interna
tional Development Association, al
affiliate of the IBRD, has advanced
S13, 900, 900 in credits to the Sudan
IDA has more liberal loan policie
than does the IBRD and allow
repayment in soft-currencies ant
over a longer period of time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

surrounded the dance floor ana the
crowd of guests seemed to enjoy
the occasion greatly. The usual
beautiful electrically decorated
punch bowl graced the front Of the
hall down below the bandstand.
Club members led by club presi-
dent Sara Fletcher made guests
at home and a gay old time was
apparently had by all.
Among the guests present at
the Regalette party were: Messrs.
and Mines. John Murphy, Ralph
Graham, Charles Young, Orton
Shelton, John r. Lawrence, Hay
wood Kemp, Henry Wells, (Chi-
cago, ILL., Howard Darnell, Gerald
York; Melvin Carter, John l..
Vaughn, Clifford Bentley, J. w.
Clemmons, Annis Clark, Oscar
Maddox, Joseph G. Monroe and
Chris Durand.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Jessie
Redmond, Harold w. Wright, Luth-
er Johnson, Royal H. Gorden, Har-
rison Davis, Jr., Freddie L. Estes,
Ted Hunter, c. Clack, Jr., David
Goff, VIM. Smith, Lawrence Ander-
son, D. Williams, Joseph Hutton,
H. s. Brown, Clarence A. Anderson,
Sr., Wesley Brown, Joe Lewis,
Luther Fulford, G. Rawlings and
e. w. Hatton.
Also the Messrs. and Mines. Dan
McAdams, Robert L. Shoffner,
Terrell Jackson, Jr., B. L. Joreb,
S. Canton, Otis Hampton, Jessie
Smith, Sherman Harper, Jr., Tony
Lucas, Jr., Howard G. Brown,
Archie Givens, Sr., James R.
Schuck, Albert Mcfarland, Jr.,
William c. Sutherlin, Robert john
son, Arthur M. Jackson, Henry
Cannon, Kenneth Christian, Elmer
Morris, Jr.
Also the Messrs. and Mines.
James o. Mann, Ward T. Bell,
Joseph Adderly, A. ]. Lewis
Joseph Waters, James B. Wade,
Maurice Howell, Martin o. We'd
dington, John L. Brown, Walter
Lear, Kenneth v. Barnes, Maurice
Bellamy, Reginald Allen, S. L.
Maxwell, Arthur Herring, Nelson
E. Balinger, Sr., DR.. and Mrs. Earl
S. Weber.
Also the Messrs. and Mines. VIM
Hamilton, Edgar D. Pillow, ]. W.
Powell, H. Brooks, Robt. Patter-
son, John A. Preston, Earl MCGEE
Norman Davis, ]. w. Miller, Ear
E. McDaniels, Henry Roberts, H
E. Toussaint, A. J. Clark, Jr., L
Barnett, L. Archie Anderson, Jr.
Lapercell (Percy) Greene, Lafay'
cite Callars, L. Jerricks, Rober,
Yaeger, Hyland A. Stokes, Tai
mage Carey, J. w. Danforth, Tom
mie Braddock, James Perry, M
McAdams, James Black, ]. Stan
ley, DR.. and Mrs. Alex Abrams.
Also DR.. and Mrs. Louis F
Cason, the Messrs. and Mines. Phi
Freeman, Jr., and Sr., Cicero Flood
Foster Brown, Sr., Lincoln Jones
Fred Ingram, Phillip Archer, Johr
M. Patton and Ed Bruce.
Also Mines. Given K. Twiggs, c
Moffatt, Beatrice Reed, Ruti
Blakey, Lillian Balenger, Anthon!
Mazingo, Christine johnson, Har
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

Prater has B. s. Degree in Bus
mess Administration from Virginia
State College.
Really seeing the town, Saturday
February 10, was this charming
group of ladies, Mines. Mary Driv.
er, Bea Rankin, LaVern Johns
Eleanor Jenkins, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Posten. The celebration was
in honor of Mrs. Posten, 1912 Park
Av. S., whose birthday was Friday
Feb. 9. They ended the evening by
dining on mexican food at the La
Casa Coronado.
SupersOnic Movie to be shown al
st. Peters: Hear Chet Huntley
prominent news analyst, describe
the sonic boom, Sunday, Feb. 1S
$50 pm. at st. Peters AME
Church, when the Cantinos will
present the movie Tall Man-55',
The movie is about the first super
sonic bomber-the B So - which
placed first in the bombing phase
of the Strategic Air Command
1860 Combat Competition and
holds the worlds speed record OF
1,2S4.73 miles per hour over q
closed 1000 hlometer course. The
public is invited. No admission will
be charged. Refreshments will be
served.
The Cantinos will sing at Holsey
CINE. Church, Sunday, February
25, at 8 pm.
Miss Shirley Alexander to Wed
MIR. Wonder Webb: Mr.. and Mrs
William Threat Sr., 3343 Clinton
Av. S., announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter Shir'
leyanne Alexander to Roy La Won
der Webb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Webb of Memphis, Tenn. or
Sunday, February 1s, at $3.50 pm
at Zion Baptist church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs Davis, 82t
Plymouth Av. N, may have to re
turn to Wadsworth, Kans. pending
further news of the condition o.
her brother who is confined to Vet
erans' Hospital and has taken
sudden turn for the worse.
Twilight Social Club: The Twi
light Social Club met Saturday
Feb. 10, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Moore, 1922 Fourth Av. S. as hosts
Among the business discussed wa
a coming social affair. A deliciou
buffet supper was served by tn
Moores. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sea
ton, 1912 Clinton Av., will be clu'
hosts March 10.
A very promising young mar
Mr.. Paul Faulkner, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. John Walker, 2816 Elliot Az
S., left Sunday, February IL, 70
Chicago. Armed with his newly re
ceived diploma from the Gale In
stitute for IBM Machines, MI
Faulkner hopes to find employ
ment in the Windy City. His ag
(18) and the fact that the Arm
might be requiring his service
soon has proved a handicap in sec
uring a position here.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

10 at 8 pm. at the school. The
committee for new members would
like to wind up its membership
drive. The committee is asking
each parent to take out a MEM
bership. Memberships will be sold
that night. A we'll rounded pro-
gram has been planned and re-
freshments will be served.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

mingled, slipping tea and cotfee ana
sampling mints, nuts, and the de-
hcious little cakes and cookies at
the Rev. Hardy Tea. Rev. Henry
Hardy, as many Of you know, Is
lions young intern minister from
Chicago. Mrs. Ethel Wilson showed
some beautiful slides of Glacier
Park, animals at Como Zoo, and
gorgeous flowers from her own
flower gardens and others. The
hostesses were very gracious. Mem
bers Of the Hardy Committee who
sponsored the tea are Rev. James
R. Holloway, Pastor; Mrs. Susie
M. Hockett, Chrm.; Mrs. Alma
Doncan, Coz -Chrm.; Mrs. Olive Will
lis, Secy.; Mrs. Hester Sudduth,
Treas; and Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Wade, Mrs. Lucy Harris, Mrs.
Odessa Williams, Mrs. John
Brown, Mrs. Essie Arnold, Mrs.
Laura Thomas, Mr.. John Warder,
Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn, Mrs. Mozella Henderson,
Mrs. Naomi Mosley. Mrs. Ada
Grubbs, Mrs. White, Mrs. Velma
Johns, and Mrs. Velma Williams.
Names on the guest list were
Mines. Alberta Harris, Lenora
Adair, Mary Watson, Stanley
Grigsby, Hester Sudduth, Clara
Pettiford, Bertha M. Smith, N. D.
Milton, Annie Williams, Genevieve
Wilburn, Lucille Jenkins, Mae
Walker, Celeste Fraction, M. Mos
ley, Vesta Scott, Willie Brown,
Naomi Mosley, Ethel Wilson; also
Messrs. and Mines. H. D. Wither-
spoon, J. c. Crowder, Rodney Dun
can, Dorsie Willis, D. J. Wade,
Raymond Cooper, also Mines. Alma
Smith, Henrietta Williams; also
Miss Evelyn Jean Smith and Miss
Sharon Bolts; also Messrs. Paul
Faulkner, and James Lawson; and
Rev. and Mrs. E. Henderson, Rev
James R. Holloway, and Rev
Henry Hardy, and Mr.. and Mrs. A
Banham, and Mr.. Bobbie Williams
Seven and eight year old mem
bers Of the Jack and Jills were
taken on a tour Of the Foshay
Tower by their group leaders Mrs
Phyllis Barrett and Mrs. Juanita
Howell on Saturday, Feb. IL, at
pm. Youngsters attending were
Tyler Howell, Maria Royster, Ger
aid Withers, Craig Sizer, Cynthis
Norris, Patrice Johnson, Adrienne
Barrett, Michele Brown, Ira Hen
don, and Mack Lewis.
Congratulations to Mrs. Myri
Prater, 1926 Fourth Av. s., on he
new secretarial position at thu
Northwestern National Bank. Mrs