davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

on a m&.l order business ii
obscene pictures. Womack
was found guilty of similar
charges in a separate case
about two years ago, then was
tried in a second case and
pleaded guilty. He was allowed
to withdraw this plea and
granted a second trial In the
new case after he injected the
insanity issue.
The first obscenity case end
ed in March 1860, with a guilty
verdict by a District Court
jury. Womack pleaded guilty in
the second obscenity case on
January IL, 1861. the same day
the United States Court of APP
peals affirmed his conviction
in the first case.
District Court Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff refused to let
Womack withdraw his guilty
plea about two weeks after
that, sentencing the former
philosophy professor to a Jail
term Of four to IL months.
However. the appellate court
reversed this ruling by the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

When w. Wycliffe Booth was
q boy, he helped his grand
father serve tea to the famous
who came to call in Hadley
Wood, north Of London.
For William Booth. founder
of the Salvation Army. had won
the respect Of a public that
once scoffed at his crusade to
save souls and lives.
His grandson Is Commits
sioner Booth now, head of the
Salvation Army in Canada.
when The Founder had
guests he would ask the chill
dren to pour out tea" Commits
sioner Booth recalls. II re-
member Cecil Rhodes and the
artist Herkomer were among
those who called on him. II
was q wonderful thing to hear
him talk to statesmen, and
realize what a great man he
was.
winston Churchill once
asked him, viii you have me
in your Army If I wear your
jersey?' To which he promptly
replied, You have to be saved
first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

trict. Court Judge, ordering a
withdrawal Of the guilty plea
in the second case, permitting
Womack to seek q mental ex-
animation.
1t is conceivable that-with
the insanity verdict having
been entered in this second OBJ
scenjty case - Womack may
seek to overturn the conviction
in the first case, using the in
sanity question in an effort to
gain reversal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Queries on Interests
Sent Research Firms
By the Associated Press

Officials of non-profit re-
search firms who work for the
Defense Department are being
queried by q House subcom-
mittee looking into possible
conflicts Of interest.
Representative Hebert, DEM
ocrat Of louisiana, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Norway Whaling Off
OSLO. Norway. Eel

OSLO, Norway, Feb. 10 (AP)
The demise of the Norwegian
whaling industry is predicted
by Anders Jahre, president of
the whaling association. He
says "it's a fact we are not
able to compete internationally
any longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

Of an Armed Services subcom-
mittee, said missionaries were
sent to more than 100 such
officials last week. He said they
seek information of the rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

tionship between officials who
have worked for the Defense
Department and other COM
panies which have defense con-
tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

Alabama Ave. at Naylor Rd. Sc.
gil Bladensburg Rd. NE. g.
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle NV
28OO Wilson Blvd, Arlington -
BASS Colesville Rd., Silver Sprin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

Lightweight but rugged. Work.
master quality. Has automatic
spring locks, slip resistant rungs.
Complete with rope and pulley.
Sears Stores
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

Father Denzil A. Carly; Cameo
Club, Mrs. Lucille Richardson; +;
Cato Temple Patrol, Edward
Thomas; Club Is, Paul Smith;
Credjafawn Club, Mrs. Junald
Braddock; Cresiteundo Club, Mrs.
Rowena Warren; FNO Club, Mrs.
Betty Meadows; Fezzan Temple
No. 26. William McAdams; Johnny
Baker Post POI, Wayne Glanton;
Les Amies Club, Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Hatchett; Les Gentilhommes Club,
Kenneth Barnes; Loafers, Inc,
Howard Brown; Mpls. Beauticians,
Chapter 210, Mrs. Ruby Howelton;
Mpls. Socialities, Willard Jones;
North Star Branch, NAPE, Mrs.
Timma Leah Riess; Paradise Club,
Mrs. Edna Shannon; Past Exalted
Rulers Council No. 80, Leon Lewis;
Queen Civic Club, Mrs. Donna
Lamb; Rosette's Club, Mrs. Gladys
Turner; Royal Twenty, Wilbur
Nevils; Sportsmen Club, Elmer
Lewis; Starlite Bowling League,
John Burrell; Sterling Club, DR..
Alexander Abrams; Twilight Soc
ial Club, Alfred Barnes; Unique
Cosmetology Unit No. 22O, Mrs.
Helen Allen; Club Uno-Score,
Lewis Whitlock and Wednesday
Matinee Club, Mrs. Ethel McIn-
tosh.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Annual o pen House
& Tea At Crispus

SSibNNI stNts
The Annual Open House and
Membership Tea will be Sunday,
November 25, 4 to pm. at the
Crispus Attucks Home, 469 Collins
st.
For the first time this affair is
being co-sponsored by two out
standing civic organizations, the
Credjafawn club, Mrs. Junald
Braddock. president and the Mu-
tual Blind Aid Society, Mrs.
George Lawson, president.
Just recently, the Credjafawn
Club was the donor of $4OO. to the
building fund Of the Home. The
Mutual Blind Aid Society will
make a presentation at the Tea.
The Board of Directors Of Girls
pus Attucks Home and the two
organizations cordially invite ev-
eryone to attend the Tea.
An outstanding program has
been prepared by Mrs. Theodore
Allen, a member Of the Credja-
fawn.
Memberships may be mailed to
the Home and a membership card
will be returned to you by mail.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
The Clifford BenfIeYs
Host To UnfouchdbIeS
Sunday, November Is

The Untouchables met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Bentley, S91 Carroll Av., on Sun
day, November 18.
Several new members were TAX
en- into the club namely: Mrs.
eorgia Moorehead and the
Messrs. Donald James, Preston,
Joyner and Louis Sykes.
Miss Helen Smith was elected
financial secretary.
Business on the agenda was the
discussion and formulation of plans
for a New Years Eve party, which
will be at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Annis Clark, 1862 Fifth Av.
S.
Herman Brown will be host to
the next club meeting.
The club will meet regularly on
the fourth Friday in the month.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
ST. Paul Central
Students Enjoy
Trip To Easf


Editor: We, Jeanne Marie Col
lins, Michael Keaton, and I, Jewell
Jones, would like to share our last
weeks experience with you; We,
with 83 other students from Cent
raj High School, St Paul, travelled
through IL states from November
5 to 10. We took the Burlington
Route train and Pennsylvania train
route throughout our travels. Our
first day, Monday, November 8,
we left the st. Paul Union Depot
enroute to Chicago; since we were
late getting to Chicago, it made
our stop a quick one which sent
US straight to New York. Making
it our second day on the trip, we
stayed at the Governor Clinton
Hotel. First on the itinerary we
toured the United Nations Building
Central Park, Cathedral Church
Of st. John and Divine, New York
City, and spent the rest Of the
afternoon touring on a boat around
Manhattan Island. We saw the
Statue of Liberty, Staten Island,
Harlem, Brooklyn Bridge, Times
Square, Empire state Building,
Macy's, Sak's 34th Street, and
Gimbel Bros. 1t was a very inter-
esting experience for us all.
On the third day, Wednesday,
November 7, we packed our bags
and routed ourselves on the train
enroute to Philadelphia. In Philly,
we Immediately toured the Navy
Yards, Independence Hall, Cham
bers Of First Continental Congress,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Toby Lynn Sisson
Has PurtY On
AAH SsS~kL ng.kLl


Little Miss Toby Lynn Sisson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sisson, 1920 Oakland, celebrated
her sixth birthday with a party
given by her parents, Saturday
afternoon, November 16 from 2 to
pm.
Toby and her little friends had
lots Of fun playing games and
eating cake and ice-cream.
The birthday was very special
being shaped like the one in the
fairy tale the old ladies shoe. Col
orful balloons filled the room with
a festive air.
Toby received many lovely pres
ents from her friends and she in
turn gave each one of them a gift.
Those sharing in the birthday
fun were Kim Bowman, JEANNE
Bjorkman, Anita Campbell, Chris
tine Napue and Susan and Dawn
Novack.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
You Con Help Us
Give You A Larger
Paper Every Week

Much news Of prime import
anoe to the Negro community Is
Ommltted from this newspaper
every week for lack Of space.
CAUSE: This newspaper does
not receive enough support in
Its advertising columns from
firms who get Negro patronage
In the neIghbOrhOOds and In the
downtown areas.
RESULT: It cannot add the
additional pages which IL needs
to more completely cover either
the local or national scene as
It's readers deserve.
Individual readers can help us
get q part Of the dollar which
firms for advertising by Sug-
gesting that this newspaper be
included In regular Ad budgets.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
To Address B'nui Abraham
On How Israel Assists

uUS uNS" RAbItSdN SOOubBlSS
Pinhas Golany an Israeli grad
uate student at the University of
Minnesota will address the B'nai
Abraham Synagogue Services, Fri
day, November % on Love Thy
Neighbor. Why and How Israel
Assists the Newly Independent
Peoples of Africa"
Mr.. Colony who is a specialist
in water problems, will describe
his own year and half of work
in Ghana and explain his country's
program Of people-to-people as
sistance. During the time Of Gal
oni's work in Ghana, the president
Of Ghana pushed his country to
the far left" and instituted die
tatorial policies. How this change
Of direction affected the Israeli
program will also be discussed
After the Oneg Shabbat, Mr..
Golany will answer questions. The
service is of course open to the
public.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

donal Council Of Catholic Women
hold in Detroit, Michigan, on No
vember 3 to 7. A report on the
project Operation Poison Proof
will be given and a sldt will be
presented by representatives from
several parish organizations.
At noon Rt. Rev. Msgr. Donald
J. Gormley will celebrate the Mass,
after which there will be a lun-
cheon. Reverend Edward Grzesko-
weak, Nazareth Hall and Mime
sofa Commission on Human Rights
member, will speak on How We
Can Practice The Corporal Works
of Mercy.
An the Catholic parish women
societies and inter-parochial Soc
ieties in Hennepin county will
have delegates at this meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

Betsy Ross House, Christ Church,
Washington Square, Franklin
Square, and Ben Franklin Bridge
on the Delaware River. That after
noon we spent our time at Valley
Forge, Mount Joy, and Memorial
Chapel. That night, saw my aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Myles
Groce and twin daughter, Sharon
and Marsha, before leaving for
Washington, DC. at the Phillips
Station.
On the fourth day, Thursday,
November 8, in Washington, DC.
staying at the Annapolis Hotel,
we visited such places as the Cap
ital, White House, Washington
M onumo mont, Lincoln Memorial,
Smithsonian Institute, and all Ma
tonal Museums. That afternoon we
witnessed the changing of the
guards Of the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier, we visited Memoir
ial Amphi-theater, Two Jima Sta
tue, Home Of George and Martha
Washington in Mount Vernon, Va.
We had that night off to do as we
pleased, such as shopping and eat
ing where we pleased.
On the fifth day, Friday, No
vember 8, we boarded special buses
enroute to Gettysburg, Pa. and
Harrisburg, Pa. Visiting the Get
tysburg National Museum. You can
see an Electrical Map where we
saw the reenactment of the Battle
of Gettysburg. That afternoon we
were escorted by a Federal Guide
over the site where the Battle Of
Gettysburg was fought. Leaving
Harrisburg station we made our
trip home again; which ended on
Saturday, November 10. Everyone
who went returned quite restless,
and tired but all in all, everyone
has gained more of the history of
the United States than could ever
be read in a book. We would also
like to say it has been an exper-
ience that all senior students
should look forward too and II
they have the chance should take.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Jazz and VocaIs Top Fare

CAMP - A fine recording of
soul jazz" featuring the joint
effort Of saxophonists Gene Am
mons and Sonny Stitt heads the
jazz fare this week. A swinging as
well as soulful dish, the LIP is the
latest in a series Of collaborations
by the two outstanding jazzmen.
Details of this and other record
ings in the review follow:
SOUL SUMMIT: - Prestige
LIP (7234) featuring the Ammons-
Stitt quartet, with Jack McDuff,
on organ, and Charlie Persip,
drums. Tunes: ''Tubby;" Dump
Hn';" when You Wish Upon a
Star" Shuttle Twist" Sleeping
Susan" "Out in the Cold Again" &"
Contact between Ammons and
Stitt started way back in the late
1940s when they were rivals in a
Battle of the Saxes" series in
Chicago E. In the past few years,
however, they have been working
together as a team, with crafty
ing results Both have changed
their formal from the honking
style of the past period to a swing
ing style adapted to modern jazz
Stitt came out of the sos with
the inherited title of Baby Bird, 1"
because Of the similarity Of his
imaginative playing to that Of the
late Charlie "Yardbird" Parker {.
Ammons' full-blooded blowing has
been Hkened to the late Lester
(Cool SchooD Young The ad-
mixture of the two types Of play
ing is to some extent evident on
this waxing Typical Of Am
mons free style blowing is his fine
solo treatment Of 'Tubby," while
Shtt's clever improvisation Is
heard to good measure on 81. {.
Wish Upon a Star" The Soul
Summit" is reached, on this num-
Der, also as on Sleeping Susan"
and "Out in the Cold Again." in
which there is a lot of delightful
growing.
However, my choice Of the top
tune is ". Susan" on which the
entire group collaborates splendid
ly This LIP is one Of the best
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

AhS Ieuuereu uer resignation from
the Jolly Jokers Club.
Moving To San Francisco: Mr..
and Mrs. M. R. Burgess, 97O Ron
do, left Tuesday, November 20, to
make their home in San Francisco,
Calf.
Entertain Club: Saturday even
ing, November IT, the Cameo Club
was entertained by their hosts the
Peter Robinsons at their home, 966
Aurora Av.
Final plans were made by the
club for their dancing party which
Is to be held during the Christmas
holidays.
The St Paul Urban League Guild
will meet Monday, Nov. 26, at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Lee Parks
Lynn, 954 Iglehart.
The Credjafawns Social Club
held their regular meeting Wed
neSday, November 21, at the home
Of Mrs. Harriet Hayes, TOT Igle-
hart.
The Twin City Social Club met
Saturday, Nov. II, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Payne, 1875
Western Av. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Ridley, s15 st. An
thony, Dec. 1.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Rev. Edward Grzeskoweak
To Speak To Minneapolis
DeonerY Catholic Women

The Minneapolis Deanery Of
Catholic Women will hold the Sec
ond quarterly meeting at st. Glenn
ents Church, oath Av. and NE.
Jackson on November 26. Regis
tration begins at $50 am, fol-
lowed by a brief business meeting,
Mrs. J. J. Schmidlien, Deanery
president, will give a report on the
National Convention of the Ma
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Dung America Cooks
SaVory Snack Breads

zeSty salad dressing mix. Choose
your favorite favor from bIeu
cheese, garlic, exotic herbs or
cheese garlic mix, or bake four
Little loaveS with a different flavor
In each. The breads are fun to
make, and they're delicious served
with dips, spreads or any holiday
Snacling food you choose.
SAYoRY SNACK BREADS
(Makes 4 loayes)
I cup milk
3 tablespoons sugar
212 teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons FleiSchmann'S
Margarine
I cup warm water
1package or cake F1eischmann'S
Yeast, active dry or
compressed
Soups sifted -four (about) y
~ teaspoons each of bleu cheese,
garlic, exotic herbs and cheese
garlic salad dressing mixes
Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt
and FleiSchmann'S Margarine and
cool to lukewarm. Measure warm
water into large warm bowl;
sprinkle or crumble in FleiSch.
mann'S Yeast. Add lukewarm milk
mixture. Add 3 cups of the -four
and beat until smooth. Stir in re-
manning -four to make soft dough.
Turn out on lightly Toured board
and knead until smooth and elias
tic, about 8 minutes. Place in
creased bowl; brush with marga-
rine. Cover and let rise in warm
place (s5'), free from draft, until
doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
Punch down and turn out on
lightly floured board. Divide
dough into quarters. Roll out each
quarter into an 8-inch square.
Brush lightly with melted marga.
rine. Sprinkle each square with
M teaspoons of salad dressing
mix. Roll up as for jelly roll. Seal
edges firmly. Place roll on creased
baking sheet with sealed edges
down. Cover, let rise in warm
place, free from draft, until dou-
bled in bulk, about hour. Bake
at 4Oo'F. IS to 80 minutes.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

are happy to extend belated birth
day greetings to Ben Mouton,
1925 Clinton, whose natal day was
November 20.
Celebrated Birthday: Mrs. Mary
White, known to many as Miss
Bunny, celebrated her birthday
Friday, November 16 at her home,
Six Glenwood Av. from Q to IL
pm.
Many guests enjoyed the party.
La Mar Range was host, Prof.
Herbert George, toastmaster and
Leo J. Sis was at the keyboard Of
the Steinway piano.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

"editorial-telecast," in which he
takes strong and often times con-
troversial stands on important
issues of the day.
The popular image Of Rice is one
of serious, scholarly, sober reflec-
ton; but in the role of NC he is a
very effective humorist. He seems
to have a handy anecdote to illu-
inmate every serious commentary.
The Council of Clubs and George
Rice met in 1861 when the Council
was attempting to spearhead fin
ancial support for the Minnesota
Freedom Riders"
Rice contacted the Council for
facts and used his TV program to
publicize throughout the area the
Councils efforts.
The resulting contributions that
were mailed in assured the pro-
ject of being a success.
Because of this and others Of
his actions which indicated an
agreement in principle Of the
Councils civic objectives, Rice was
given an honorary membership to
the Twin City Council of Clubs
the only one issued to date.
James Mcdonald, youthful ex-
ecutive director Of the Minnesota
State Commission against discrim-
ination will also play an important
role at the banquet. He will pre-
sent certificates of honor to par
ticipating club presidents. McDon-
aid has always expressed a high
regard for the idea Of a Council
of clubs in the community. He has
close nason with it and
has frequently offered his services
in a advisory capacity.
The banquet, a new innovation
to the Presidents Ball, seems des-
tined to become a permanent fea-
ture. Most of the official activities
surrounding the Ball" will be per-
formed there. This will free the
dance from interruption.
The arrangements committee,
composed of members Of several
different Council clubs, is enthus-
iastic about the banquet. In past
years after the dance began it was
difficult to obtain the proper at
tention for the program the oc-
casion deserved.
Because Of the city-wide recog-
milton the Councils Presidents
Ball has been accorded over the
years, st. Paul and Minneapolis
dailies will give it wide photo
graphic coverage (This paper
will have its customary complete
coverage.) The center Of attraction
Of news coverage, no doubt, will
be the banquet.
The dinner is a subscription af-
fair with all reservations being
made in advance. Subscription
price: 81. Reservations must be
through Mrs. Helen
(TA. 4-3377).
President of Year to be Chosen
From the presidents being hon
pred will be chosen a President
If the Year" who will receive an
engraved plaque.
This award is symbolic Of the
club president whom the Council
'eels has contributed most either
N total Council cooperation or
general community work.
The selection last year went to
Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton, presi-
dent Of the st. Paul Branch NAA-
CP. The 1862 choice has already
been made, but will not be re-
7ealed until the climax of the ban
Iuet.
The dance will start at pm. 1t
will be held in the Leamington's
Hall of States. The Presi-
tents Ball is a closed affair for
members Of participating clubs.
However each Of 20 participating
;lub presidents has been allowed
he privilege Of 10 additional in
1itations for friends and guests.
Participating Clubs listed alpha
and their presidents are:
a
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
AKA Sorority Met
Friday, November Is

Delta Phi Omega Chapter Of the
AKA sorority met Friday, Novem-
ber 16 at the home of Mrs. Wilma
Allison, 98S Iglehart.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, president and
Mrs. Wilma Allison, graduate ad-
visor were elected as delegates to
the Boule which meets in Detroit,
Mich. December 26 to 80. They
will represent the Twin City Chap
ters.
The December meeting will be
with Mrs. Christine Dunham, 340O
Meadow Lane, WayZata, MINI.
This will be a social meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS <

Dance For Senior Citizens Thursday November 15 dance
held at the Phyllis Wheatey Community House for the
Senior Citizens
1t was we'll attended and music furnished by the Ernest
Seconds
Attends Family Reunion: Mr. Savanna Hammonds ST. 1928
Smelling Av left Wednesday, November 81 Gary Indiana
He and other members of his family will gather for family
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

ISulnOH lOT thanksgiving.
Hosts To Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moore, 26O9 Fourth Av. S.,
were hosts to the Twilight Social
Club on Saturday, November 10,
at 8 pm. A most delicious buffet
supper was served after the bus
mess meeting. The rest Of the
evening was spent in games and
socializing. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Seaton, 1912 Clinton Av., will be
hosts to the next meeting, on De-
cember 8.
At Vets Hospital: Mr.. Samuel
D. Mitchell D. Mitchell, 1900 Port
land Av., Is a patient at Veterans
Hospital and is undergoing a ply
sical check-up.
Auxiliary To Meet: The Auxili-
ary Of the Johnny Baker Post POI,
American Legion will meet We'd
nesday, November % at 7:45 pm.
at the Post, 2941 Fifth Av. S.
Nurses Unit Met: The Purple
Cross Nurses Unit 1872, IPBOEW,
met at the residence Of the presi-
dent Mrs. Lucille Woodard, 11O3
Lyndale Av. N, on Monday even
ing, November 10.
Thirteen members were present
and a report was made on their
rumnage sale which was given
recently.
Plans were made for an after
Christmas party to be given in
January. Also the Nurses Unit
will be giving two baskets at
Christmas to the needy and will
spread cheer to the sick and shut
in.
Hostess To Auxiliary: Mrs. Ida
Mae Burrell, TOO Bryant Av. NJ,
Apt. 1905, was hostess on Satur-
day, November IT at 1 pm, to
the Past President Farley Of
Johnny Baker Post Auxiliary No
POI.
After the regular business a de-
licious luncheon was served by the /
hostess.
New Parents: Mr.. and Mrs. JUL
ius Lee, 2445 Fifth Av. S., are the
proud parents Of a baby boy, Jul
ius Lee, Jr., 8 lb. 2 o., born Mon
day, Nov 10, at Eitel Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs Homer c. Jennings, DeKalb,
Miss. Paternal grandparent is Mrs.
Rebecca Lee Swan, Demopolis,
Ala.
Club Meets: The Flamingo Club
met Sunday, Nov. 18, at the home !
of Mrs. Katherine Anderson, 3S43
Fifth Av. S. Business completed,
members relaxed with refresh
ments and social hour. Next meet
Ing will be Sunday, Dec. 16, with
Mrs. Anne Browne, 1898 Fourth
Av. s., at $40 pm. All members
are asked to please attend so that
final plans can be completed for
the holidays.
Engagement Announced: Mrs.
Marionne Williams, 3649 Fifth Av.
s., is announcing the engagement
Of her daughter Barbara Ann to
Maurice Adams, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Adams, Berkeley, Calf.
The couple plan to be married
In January.
Visiting Relatives: Mrs. Irene
1916 Portland Av., and
her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Watson,
1855 Fifth Av s., left Monday
evening, November 10, for East st.
Louis, Ill, to spend the Thanks
giving holidays. They will be visit
ing with sisters and brothers and
other relatives.
Belated Birthday Greetings: We