davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

along ethnic lines.
In Connecticut, the election of
a Negro to the office of state
treasurer was assured last sum-
mer when both parties nOmin-
ated Negroes.
The election of Gerald A. Lamb
of Waterbury as treasurer marked
the first time a Negro had won a
major state political post in Con-
necticut. He polled 505,311 votes
to 433,484 to his Negro opponent,
Republican William D. Graham, an
attorney.
Voters in Michigan favored
Otis N. Smith over his COP OPP
ponent for a state supreme court
seat. Smith had 43,143 to 8O9, S61
for Louis McGregor.
Two years ago when Smith
was elected state auditor general
in Michigan, it was described as
the most important state office
won by a Negro since Recon-
struction days when two Ne
groes in the South won election
as lieutenant governors.
Smith, a resident of Lansing,
Mich, in addition to having served
as state auditor general, 1959-61,
also served as chairman Of the
Michigan Public Service commits
sion, Genessee County public ad-
ministrator and assistant prosecut-
ing attorney. He holds the LIB.
degree from Catholic university.
In New York, the race for state
attorney general had been closely
watched since Edward r. Dudley
was the first Negro ever nominated
by a major part for statewide
office. The COP incumbent, Louis
Lefkowitz, retained the office.
While Dudley lost In the
ROckefeller-Javits vote sweep,
his presence on the Democratic
ticket was expected to act as a
brake to any massive OBJECTIONS
of Negroes to the Republican
camp.
On the other hand, Rockefeller
and Javits, because of their records
in civil rights, were expected to
make some inroads among Negro
voters. Gains for Rockefeller were
expected to occur principally
among middle-income voters. Mel
Their the Governor nor Javits were
given any real chance Of pulling in
a majority Of the ballots cast in
the Negro districts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
DOUGLAS FOWLER, HELD
NOVEMBER u. 10 Ana

Douglas Fowler, who formerly
lived at the home of Mrs. Esther
Jordan, 1920 s. Sixth ST., died Fri
day morning November 8 at the
Camellia Nursing Home.
He had worked in the city en-
cheering department for AZ years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, November IL, at 10 am. at
Meals Funeral Home with Rev.
w. B. Williams, pastor Of Fourth
st. Church OF God In Christ in
charge of service.
There are known survivors.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MAY BAILEY, HELD
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 2 pm. for Mrs.
May Bailey at the Neal Funeral
Home with Rev. ]. c. Virgins,
pastor of st. Pauls Church of God
In Christ.
Mrs. Bailey died Monday, No
vember 7 at the Camellia Nursing
Home where she had been pa
tient.
She was a native of st. Peters
burg, Va, and had worked at the
University Hospital in Minneapo-
lis.
Only known survivor is a son
who is somewhere in France and
could not be located.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

people are continuing to be denied
basic rights, civil rights legislation
generally continues to be more
considerable Of the discrimination
than 1t is for the discriminate"
He said that the question Is no
longer If people win live together.
The question is when.
Mr.. Mcdonald also added, TT is
time that we considered matters
of human relations as a prime
concern Of our families, Of our
organizations and Of our commun-
tiles"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Emmett
Hixon who passed. away Nov. IS,
1861.
Nothing can take away the love
A heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger every day.
"Reminiscences keep them near"
Wife, Vesta Hixon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR JOHN CHAPMAN

Funeral service for John Allen
Chapman, who died at Ancker
Hospital Tuesday, November 8,
were held at the Brooks Chapel
on Saturday, November 10 at 10
am. with Rev. Mordeau Williams
officiating.
There are no known survivors
accept friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Anderson, Sr.
Burial was in Elmhurst Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Mrs. Wonemo Jones
Funeral Services
n~lA Al~..mnkm,


Funeral services for Mrs. Wan
ema Jones, til Carroll Av, were
held Thursday, November IA, at
10 am. at the Brooks Funeral
Chapel with Rev. Denzil A. Carly,
officiating.
Visitations weer held on We'd
nesday at the Chapel.
Mrs. Jones died Tuesday, No
vember II.
Survivors are her husband, John
E. Jones; two sisters, Mrs. Vivien
Hunter, st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs.
leila Wilson, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
PAUL CRANE WELL
KNOWN ST. PAULlTE
DIES; SERVICES PRIVATE

Private funeral service was held
Friday noon, November 16, for
Paul Crane, 970 w. Central Av.,
at the Brooks Funeral Home. Rev.
Denzil Carly, officiated at the
service.
Mr.. Crane was a retired en-
ployee Of Swift and Company and
died Monday, November IL in the
Northern Pacific Hospital.
He is survived by his brother J..
Douglas Crane.
Burial was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

young lawyer, on March II, 1905.
President Theodore Roosevelt gave
the bride in marriage.
An English newspaper once said
of Mrs. Roosevelt: "She has walk
ed with kings but never lost the
common touch" That seems a fit
ting tribute to her in death.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
SEVEN YEAR OLD CHILD
STRUCK BY AUTO

Gregory Isabel, seven, GAG Fuller
was struck by an auto on Novem-
Der 9, as he crossed Dale and Full
Ter streets. The driver Of the
vehicle was Reny e. Hardy Of 924
Transit Av, st. Paul.
Gregory's injuries did not ap-
pear to be serious, however, he was
taken to Ancker Hospital for ex-
animation and later released.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Infant Daughter Of
Milton RundIe Buried

Funeral services for Rosy Lee
Randle, three month old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Randle,
447 Carroll Av., was held Tuesday,
November 10, at 10 am. at the
Brooks Funeral Chapel, with Rev.
Leroy Gardner, officiating.
She died Saturday, November 10.
Survivors are Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Randle, father and mother
and Mrs. Mary Banks, grand
mother.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Martin Luther King, asked for
and received the resignation of
Hunter Pitts O'Dell a technician
for the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference because the lat
ter took the Fifth Amendment
The US. Supreme Court denied a
hearing to seven BLACK Muslims
who commended they were denied
freedom Of worship and assembly
by the police Of Monroe, La.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank Rev. Floyd
Massey, officers and members Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church for their
prayers visitations and kindness
extended during my hospitaliza-
ton. The Social and Literary Soc
iety and The Happy Birthday Club
for their beautiful flowers and my
friends for the many beautiful
cards.
Your thoughtfulness will always
be remembered.
Mrs. Leona Goodman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Took Abuse from Anti-Nesro Elements:
Took Abuse From Anfi-Negro Elements:
Eleanor Roosevelt Buried;
Was UnWavering Friend
Of American Negro

New York CAMP - Mrs Anna Eleanor Roosevelt who
brought humanity the White House and brotherhood the
world buried the of her Hyde Park home Satur
day famous husband and the of national
and world figures to whom she had been inspiration
The widow of of America greatest presidents Frank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

The widow of one of Amer
lin D. Roosevelt, she was great
better known throughout the world
than any other American person
atty of her day.
Loved BY American Negroes
In America she was especially
loved by Negroes because Of her
strong sense of justice and her I'm
wavering devotion to the cause of
human equality.
One Of the Negroes most closely
associated with her was the late
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, noted
educator and clubwoman, whose
talents and services Mrs. Roose-
welt recognized and used for the
benefit of the nation.
Though her husband, as Presi-
dent, was given credit for SYM
pathizing with the plight and as
pirations of Negroes, it has since
become apparent that it was she
who made him conscious Of the
social injustices existing in the
country.
Worked For UnderpriveIeged OF
World
Her concern about the welfare
Of her fellowman was not re-
stricted by national boundaries nor
by race. She devoted her great en-
ergies to the upHftment of Euro
pean peasants, the underprivileged
masses in Africa and Asia as well
as to the disadvantaged closer to
her at home.
Perhaps no person ever to live
in the White House had a greater
interest in the welfare of the
American people than Mrs. Roose-
welt.
Active In NAACP
Her deep sense Of justice which
led her to identify herself with
the NAACP and other organiza-
tons devoted to bringing about
equal treatment for all citizens
made her a frequent target of
white supremacists and southern
ers with inbred racial prejudices.
Eleanor Clubs" Hoax
One of the attacks on her took
the novel twist Of accusing her of
organizing Eleanor Clubs" among
Negro women whose function was
to push white persons around on
public conveyances.
One Woman Peace Corps
A champion Of the underdog in
every corner of the world, Mrs.
Roosevelt was a one woman peace
corps decades before the idea be-
came federally sponsored program
under the Kennedy administration,
AS the patron saint Of all liber-
ais and liberal movements, Mrs.
Roosevelt was a force in the lib
eral wing Of the Democratic party
to which she was devoted.
She not only worked hard for
the party's success, but kept an
eye on 1t to see that it lived up to
its platform, particularly as It
concerned racial and religious
freedom. She was quick to speak
out when she believed human
rights were being tempered with
or sacrificed.
Mrs. Bethune Close Friend
Mrs. Roosevelt befriended a
number Of Negroes, but perhaps
none as closely as she did Mrs.
Bethune and the late Walter White,
former executive secretary Of the
NAACP. A number Of years ago
when Mrs. Bethune was engaged
in raising funds for Bethume-
Goodman college, which she had
established at Daytona Beach,
Fla, the former First Lady came
to her assistance by staging sew
eral Embarrassing events for the
school.
1t was reported, also, that Mrs.
Roosevelt once urged a Hollywood
producer to film the life Of her
friend, Mrs. Bethune.
Mrs. Bethune herself once re-
lated an incident which indicated
Mrs. Roosevelt's sincerity and
afa do ufpasa The National To,Yr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
CHURCH WOMEN URGED TO GREATER
Interest I'M HUMAN RELATIONS PROBLEMS

James c. Mcdonald, Executive Director of the Minnesota
Commission Against Discrimination, urged the United
Church increase their about human relations
he said ave adequately concerned about the Race for
Space Now let be concerned about the Space for Race
discussed andscrmnaon legislation before the group at
a noon luncheon Friday, November 9, 1862
Mr. Mcdonald said that, "Anti-discrmnaton laws are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

zone Of these days, a practical
legislator will pass a bill which
will have all holidays fall on a
Friday or a Monday" - Charles
EE. Seel, Atlantic City (N.J.) Re
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

a statewide elective office in Nj
ever to win a statewide elective
office in Massachusetts and the
first Negro encouragement in the
nation.
In Connecticut, Gerald A. Lamb,
a dental technician running on the
Democratic ticket, was elected
state treasurer, another first for
a Negro.
In Michigan, Judge Otis N.
Smith, Democrat, was elected to
the state supreme court for a full
term. He has been serving in the
court by appointment in order to
fill a vacancy.
In New York, however, another
Negro lost his bid for a state post.
Edward r. Dudley, Manhattan
Borough President, went down
with the rest of the Democratic
ticket in his bid for the job of
attorney general. He was defeated
in the COP sweep Of state offices
led by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Brooke's victory in Massachu-
sets is significant since he was
the sole statewide Republican sur
vivor of the Democratic sweep led
by Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, the
Presidents youngest brother.
AS such, Brooke is In a position
to build himself into leading can
didate for Governor in 1864 or for
some other post.
Brooke is pledged to battle
against corruption and to fight for
safeguards to prevent futur e
wrongdoing. He built up reputa-
ton as a corruption fighter during
his former service as chairman Of
the Boston Fiance Commission.
IT didn't hear one racial epithet
during the whole campaign" said
Brooke. Hardly anyone even men
tons I'm a Negro anymore. I
didn't even receive any crank
mail"
Jaycee Outstanding Man In 1881
Chosen by the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce in 1851 along with
John F. Kennedy among the out
standing young men of the state,
Brooke won handily over his white
opponent. Francis e. Kelly, Demo-
crat, who ran on a sweepstakes
lottery platform. Kelly Is former
attorney general and lieutenant
governor. He defeated Kelly 990,-
425 to 7SS,946, according to latest
available figures.
Suffered Defeat Two Years Ago
The first Negro picked to run
for statewide office In Mass
achusetts, Brooke, a 4S-year-Old
attorney, was defeated when he
ran for secretary Of state two
years ago.
When Brooke lost two years ago,
he charged his defeat. was due to
lack of funds to conduct his cam
paign. He was the only candidate
In the nation whom the COP ma
tional committee donated funds in
1860.
A poll take in Massachusetts,,
prior to the election, of publishers,
editors and political writers showed
that Brooke had a good chance Of
winning.
Brooke is credited with being
the first Negro in the nation to
receive the backing Of white cid-
zens since they far out-number
Negroes in the state. For the first
time, some Of the voters broke
with tradition and did not vote
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

Commodore P. Oden wishes to
thank his many friends and neigh
bors for their cards, flowers and
well wishes during his recent hos
pitalization. ..-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Miehigun Moss And Conn., Presidents:
Three Negroes Elected
To Statewide Posts
In Nov. 6 Elections

York CAMP - Negro candidates seeking statewide
successful in three out of four states in last weeks
general election with each winner chakg up first for Ne
groes in his states political history.
In Massachusetts,, Republican Edward W. Brooke was
elected attorney general to become the first Negro to win
office Massachusetts, the Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

"Are you one Of those who watch
television so you can tell people
why you n't7"-Bert Masterson,
Hartsdale (N.Y.) MastersOn Press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

CALL TAYLOR T-Io3l TO PLACE
Nwws or PEOPLE xoU KNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Party Given
For Editor

Mr.. S. D. Kalelkar, Public
Relations Attache of the
Indian Embassy, and Mrs.
Kalelkar gave a dinner party
in their residence last night
for the visiting Editor of the
Times of India, Mr.. Prem
Bhatia.
Among the guests, most
of them members of the
American press, were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Russell Virgins, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard K. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Drum
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Walsh, Miss Marie Sauer and
Mr.. r. D. Bisbee, chief of the
Indian Desk at US1A. with
Mrs. Bisbee.
Also present were Mr.. D.
Anjaria, a director for India
at the International Monetary
Fund. and Mrs. Anjaria; Miss
Shailaja Kalelkar, daughter
of the host and hostess, and
Mr.. r. F. Chanan, First
Secretary at the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
AT CHANCERY
Pokiston Day.
Party Occasion
the second floor and several

the second floor and several
more upstairs.
Ambassador and Mrs. Aziz
Ahmed stood on an open
stage at the near end of the
main room to receive their
guests. Stretched out below
was a long buffet table
centered by a floral replica
of the Pakistani flag-a bank
of green and white chrys-
anthemumS.
Walters stood at either end
of the table serving chicken
curry, lamb in rice. cold
creamed eggplant and other
dishes. For dessert, guests
could dip into a large carved
ice basket for whole sugared
strawberries, or take their
pick of bon-bons or cake.
The third floor had it's own
buffet and bars.
The gathering included no.
tables from civil, military,
diplomatic, Congressional and
residential circles, among
them Mrs. Dean Rusk, Mrs.
George Ball and Mrs. U.
Alexis johnson; Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Fred
Korth; Army Chief of Staff
and Mrs. George H. Decker;
Mrs. j. William Fulbright:
Mrs. Robert R. Mccormick;
British Ambassador Ormsby
Gore, and former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Myron Cowen.
Ambassador Aziz Ahmed
stayed home yesterday to
listen to radio and television
programs, one featuring his
wife and the other his s.
year-old son Adnan. Adnan's
annual appearance ON Rom
per Room" to answer ques-
tons about the Pakistan ma
tional holiday has become
almost a tradition-this was
his third year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
To Lecture Sunday

DR.. Jacob B. Agus, spiritual
leader of Beth Ell Congrega-
ton of Baltimore, will speak
on 1.-THE Challenge of Relig-
ion: Contemporary Religious
Trends" at 1920 am. tomor-
row before the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomt
street NV, as part of it's Sun
day morning scholar series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Khyber Pass Chieftoins
Greet Mrs. Kennedy

PESHAWAR, Pakistan, Mar.
"a (AP).-Bearded tribal lead
ers of the northwest frontier,
gunbelts slung on their Shoul-
ders, welcomed Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy to historic Khyber
Pass today.
Under the turrets of Jamrud
Fort, which looks like a big
mud battleship, the chiefs pre-
sented a sheep to the United
States First Lady in a tradi-
tional gesture of hospitality.
Style-setting Mrs. Kennedy,
wearing a black fur hat given
her by Pakistan President Mo-
manned Ayub Khan. touched
the brightly decorated sheep as
a symbol of acceptance and re-
turned it to the chieftains. The
sheep will be slaughtered for a
tribeSmen'S feast tonight.
Mrs. Kennedy's plane landed
at the air field from which
Francis Gary Powers took off
in his U-2 spy plane on the
flight that ended in his capture
in the Soviet Union almost two
years ago. The United States
has a large communications
base nearby, under its military
agreements with Pakistan, an
ally in the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization.
The tribesmen, wearin G
fringed turbans and baggy
trousers, had erected a brightly
colored tent at a checkpost
where tribal territory begins
and received Mrs. Kennedy
with their traditional sheep
ceremony there.
Since the time of the legend
airy watercarrier during the last
century, when the British were
almost continually fighting the
tribeSmen around Khyber Pass,
the area has become fairly
quiet. But last week Is persons
were killed in a gun battle over
land just 10 miles from the fort
at Jamrud.
Mrs. Kennedy flew to Pesha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
GowIer-TyIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tyler
of Herndon. Va, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Shirley to Mr.. Robert K.
Gawler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Gawler of Rock
Creek Hills. The wedding
took place February "a at
the Church of the Annuncia-
ton. The couple will live in
Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Gruce-CIurk

Mrs. Rebard Clark an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Gail to Capt. Will
liam Preston Grace III, USA,
son of Col. and Mrs. Grace,
jr., of Arlington, Va. The
wedding took place March 10
at Trinity Methodist Church,
Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Roqers-Honmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Haslet w.
Rogers of Drexel Hill, Pa.
formerly of Arlington, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Edith Jane to
Mr.. Thomas Atmar Ham
mond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert j. Hammond of
Spartanburg, S. C. An Easter
Sunday wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
SnnoII-SegoII

Mr., and Mrs. Abe segall
of North Bergen, N. j., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara Paula to
Mr.. Robert J. Small, son of
Mrs. Lena Small and the late
Mr.. Jack Small. The wedding
took place February "a in
New York City. The couple
will live in Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Ambassador of Paki-
stan and Begun Aziz Ahmed
entertained about 600 guests
last night at a reception in
the Chancery to celebrate
their country's national holi-
day.
The occasion was charged
with more than ordinary ex-
element this year for a
couple of reasons-one, Mrs.
Kennedy'S current visit to
Pakistan, which focuses lots
OF pleasant attention on that
country, and two, the new
democratic constitution, pre-
Sented several weeks ago by
President Ayub Khan.
The charter fulfills the
Presidents 1860 promise to
his people. a promise he re-
peated here last summer,
during his state visit to
Washington. Challenged by
a group of Pakistani students
who wanted to know when it
was coming, he said then he
expected the final draft
would be ready by spring.
The constitution assures,
among other things, the rights
of women, a fact happily
received by such organiza-
tons as the All PakiStan
Women's Association and the
Provincial Girl Guides, as
we'll as by individual women
leaders.
Begun Shamsunnahar
Mahmud, the only female
member of the East Pakistan
Council, hailed in particular
the reservation of seats for
women both in the National
Assembly and the provincial
legislatures. She said she ex-
pected her countryWomen
would take full advantage of
their new opportunities.
The holiday reception last
night, held from $50 to 9
o'clock, filled three rooms on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Council of Women
MEETING in ARLINGTON

The Virginia Council OF
United Church Women will
hold its 18th annual meeting
Monday through Wednesday al
Resurrection Lutheran Church
620l North Washington boule-
ward, Arlington.
Featured speakers at the
meeting include the Rev. Car.
Ericsson, pastor of Konx Pres
byterian Church, Falls Church
and Mrs. w. Murdoch Macleod
general director of the United
Church Women of the National
Council of Churches, U. S. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
ENGAGEMENTS
Estep-McVeorry

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Estep
of Hyattsville announce the
engagement of their daughter
Joan Elaine to Mr.. Bryant
Eugene McVearry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. McVearry,
ST., of Hyattsville, A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
B'nui Israel
Dinner Fete

B'nai Israel Sisterhood will
hold it's spring festival donor
banquet at 6 pm. tomorrow
in the Fig auditorium of
B'nai Israel Synagogue.
Chairman of the banquet is
Mrs. Morris Lenkin.
The president of the sister
hood is Mrs. Charles Pascal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Film to Be Shown

The motion picture, THE
Robe" based on the Lloyd
Douglas novel, will be shown
twice tomorrow at the McKen-
dree Methodist Church, 2421
Lawrence street NE. The per-
formances will be at 4:30 and
n pm.