Alton Evening Telegraph du lieu suivant : Alton, Illinois • Page 9

PAGE TEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1951 Luncheon April 18 At Country Club Women of Rock Spring Country Club will open the 1952 sPAson with a luncheon and card party Tuesday, April 15, at 12:30 o'clock. Officers of the Club's Women's Group Are Mrs. D. J. Knowles, Wood River, president; Mrs.

C. R. Ditto, vice-president; Mrs. Ross E. Armbruster, secretary, and Mrs.

Gordon A. Smith. treasurer. Forming Auxiliary To Have Card Party Forming 'Auxiliary, Owens-I1linols Glass Company, will give A card party Thursday At 1 o'clock in Onized Club rooms. Minn Frances Cope Wed Sunday Night Miss Frances Ann Cope became the bride of Seaman Robert Lee Burch Sunday evening in a double that took coremony, in ring, the Fieldon Evangelical Reformed Church.

The Rev, Leonard Todd officiated at the wedding. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cope of frey, was given in marriage by her father. Prior to the ceremony Mrs.

Victor Clendenny, played nuptial musio an sho served os accompanist for her daughter, Miss Barbara Clendenny, who sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Is an aunt of the bridegroom, and Barbara, his cousin. Altendants for the bride were her sister, Misa Della Cope, the bridegroom's sister, Miss Alice Burch, and Miss May Dunham AR maids of honor, and Mrs. Richard Reno was matron of honor. Six-year-old sister of the bride, Linda Cope, was flower girl.

Miss Burch and Miss Della Cope also lighted the candles in the church chancel before the entrance of the rest of the wedding Richard Reno attended, SN Burch as best man. Eugene Cope, A brother of the bride, Earl Gene lazelwonder, and William Ivester, served 'as ushers. Miss Cope wore a white, satin bridal gown designed with a snugly fitted bodice and a full skirt which fell in soft folds to touch the floor. The top of the gown, including a yoke and long fitted slecyes were of nylon tulle. A tiny cap held the bride's finger tip veil of Illusion.

and two rhinestone pins secured tho cap to the bride's head. She carried a bouquet formed of pink roses and pink and white carnations tied with showers of ribbons. Miss Burch and Miss Dunham wore bouffant pink net. formals, Miss Cope was in lavender taffeta, and they wore white carnation corsages tied with white ribbons, Mrs. Reno's gown was aqua taffeta and she wore matching gloves and headband of flowers.

The gown was worn over hoops and she carried a bouquet of red carnations. Small Linda Cope's dress was of yellow taffeta trimmed with white net ruffles, and she wore a tiny corsage of red carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Burch of Fieldon entortained following the wedding Sunday evening with a reception in honor of their son and his bride.

In the dining room of the Burch home the three tiered wedding cake was placed on a decorated refreshment table. Small bridal figures of a bride and groom, topped the cake. Later Sunday SN Burch and his bride left on a wedding trip. They will return Wednesday 10 give Senman Burch some time with his parents before he leaves to return 10 Getmo Buy, Cuba, where he is stationed with the U. S.

Navy. For traveling the bride changed into a powder blue suit and her hat, shoes, gloves, and purse were black. Mrs. Burch will reside with her parents until SN Burch is stationed in the United States. She is employed at St.

Joseph's Hospital and attended Alton High School. SN Burch is A graduate of Jersey Township High School. Jeanne Hinderhan Guest of Honor Mrs. Wesley F. linderhan of 1016 Elliot avenue.

entertained Saturday, from 2 to 5 o'clock, honoring her granddaughter, Jeanne Hinderhan. The oceasion was Jeanne's 'sixth birthday, and the guests were Bobby Hovey, Cindy Kasten, Lois Pine, Ronnie Biermann, Donna Biermann and Dennis Green, classmates of the honorce, who attends Milton Heights kindergarten. The circus motif predominated in the party appointments, and drums filled with and candy were favors. The table was decorated with a birthday cake decorated in the circus theme, and candles were in animal holders. Jeanne, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene W. Hinderhan, 3302 Oakwood avenue, received many anniversary gifts. During the latter part of the afternoon Mrs. Hinderhan served lunch, assisted by Jeanne's mother and aunt, Mrs.

Donald L. Temple. Cadet Shortal to Crown Cherry Blossom Queen WASHINGTON, March 25, P- Aviation Cadet Paul E. Shorial of Alton. 111., will cacort Washington's cherry blossom queen next.

month, festival officials announced today. Shortal also will spin the wheel we which will arlect. the queen April 4 from among the 52 princesses representing the states and territories. The festival will he in Washington April 2-6. Shortal, sintioned at Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock, WAS chosen by lot last night over 1wo other cadets, who also will attend the festival officially.

They Joseph Howard Daniel of ston, stationed at Ellington AFB. Houston: and Paul B. Root of Eric, from Craig AFB, Selma, Ala, The three were picked by the festival commitice from a list of eight cadets nominated hy their commanding officers from the nation's eight cadet training baser. Cadet Shortal is the older son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul E. Shortal of Fairmount, and the fiance of Miss Beverly Ann Furgason of 708 Main street. The wedding of Cadet Shortal and Miss Furgason is planned for May 17 and will take place in DI. 4 Church. Births Announcement has been made by Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Ott of 833 Center street, East Alton, of the birth of a son. The baby was born at 8:47 p. m. Monday in St.

Joseph's 11ospital, weighing six pounds and 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barnes of 3600 Coronado drive arc parents ol A daughter. weighing eight.

pounds and 12 ounces. The baby was born at 9:09 p. m. Monday In Si. Joseph's Hospital.

A daughter, weighing eight pounds and one ounce, was horn at 2:14 p. m. Monday in Alton Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cloyd of Route 1, East Alton.

A daughter, Judith Ann, weighing live pounds and 15 ounces, WAS born to Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, 817 Old St. Louls road, Wood River, Tuesday at 1:02 a. m.

in Wood River Township Hospital. Other children of Mr. and Mrs. Miller are William, 4, and Larry Joe, 16 months. Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Muensterrnan, Route 2, Alton, have chosen the name, Onzalee, for their daughter, born Tuesday at 5:33 a. m.

In Wood River Township Hospital, and weighing seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Muenstermann have another child, Donald Edward, 6. To Sing at Rally Alton and Jerseyville unils of the Barbershoppers will sing at a fourcounty Democratic rally at CarInville, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.

The featured speaker at the rally will be Gov. Stevenson. their. children who are Mrs. Edward (Betty) Scott of Firldon, Mrs.

Jack (Beverly) Phillips, Chicago, Mrs. Lyle tricia) Laslic, Alton, and Nancy. Sharon, John, and Glen, at home. Mrs. Knsinger is the former Miss Louise Minnick of Paris.

ller parents arc Mrs. John Bishop and the late teary Minnick. Mr. Kassinger is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Olin Kasinger of Alton. Guests included the following from out-of-lown, Mrs. Bishop, mother of Kasinger. and Verne Minnick, Paris; Mrs. Irene and Wayne Baird, Indianola; Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Phillips, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edward and daughter, Fieldon; Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Walker and daughter, Elsah. Waide Infant Christened Sundny at St. Mary's Kevin Brian Waide, four weeks old son of Mr. and Airs. Mike J.

Waide, 719 East Seventh street, was christened Sunday by the Rev. Walter Deppisch in St. Mary's Church. babe's uncle, Paul Waide, and aunt, Miss Shirley Waide, were sponsors, Emmons Wedding Made Known Announcement is being made of the marriage of James Hankins, SOIL of Mr. and Mrs.

Witliam Hankins, Forest Homes, Bethalto, and Miss Betty June Enumons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emmons of College Crest. The wedding took place in Carrollton, with the Rev. T.

Meiers officiating, Thursday, March 20, at 2 o'clock, and Herman Speckhard of Carrollton and the bridegroom's witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hankins will reside on a farm near Carrollion. WheatonMarriage Saturday Mrs.

Mildred Lefler and Virgil Wheaton of Minneapolis, were married Saturday noon in Piggott, Ark. The couple are residing at 2321 Brandt street. Mr. Wheaton is employed by the Illinois Fire Inspection Bureau. The bride is a daughter-in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Letler. 2623 Sidney street. Beta Gamma Upsilon Chapters to Meet Lambda Alpha Xi senior and junior chapters of Beta Gamma Upsilon sorority, will have a combined special meeting al 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at Mineral Springs Hotel, Legion Post 126 Marks 33rd Year Past Presidents Parley Hostess to Party Mias Review Miss Estelle Asckenasy of St.

Louis will review "The Prostdent's Tarly." honk by Irving Stone, at 1:30 o'elock Wednes. day afternoon at the Young Women's Christian Association. The review is being sponsored hy 3'nai B'rith and Temple Israel Auxiliary. A tea will follow the review and Jewish pastries, made by women of temple, will he featured in the refreshments. Mrs.

Lewis Gilbert will be in charge of tickets. Mrs. Sidincy Arat 18 president of the muxillary. MISS BREYFOGLE Announcement in being made ol 1he' engagement of Miss Evelyna Mra. Breyfogle, Howard M.

daughter Brey- of fogle, 1918 Washington avenue, to Wendell Carrier, son of Mrs. Frances Carrier, 431 Yates nvenuc, Springfield, and Milton Carrier, South Ninth street, 'Springfield. The couple plan an August wedding. Miss Breyfogle is a graduate of Alton High School and is a sophomore at MacMurray Colloge for Women, Jacksonville. She will resume her studies April 1 after a spring vacation, Mr.

Carrier graduated from Springfield Iligh School and is a senior at Illinois College, Jacksonville. McGraw Infant Christened Sunday Kathleen Marle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McGraw, Pearl street, was christened at 1 o'clock Sunday allernoon in St. Mary's Church by the Rev.

Waller' Deppisch. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jun, maternal grandparents of the baby, served as sponsors. Later Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs.

Jun entertained with a dinner. Mrs. McGraw is Mr. and Mrs. Jun's daughter, the former Miss Marjorie Jun.

Kathleen Marie, first child of Mr. and Mrs. McGraw, was born on March 10. Fosterburg Couple to Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

William Snuerwein of Fosterburg will observe their golden wedding anniversary with an open house Sunclay, March 30, from 2 10 5 o'clock, at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Blerbaum, in F'osterburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Sauerwein were married April 9, 1902. at the bride's home before the Rev. John F. Moery, pastor of the Zion Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Sauerwein is the former Miss Dora Niebrugge, Mr. and Mrs. Sauerwein Are parents of daughter, Mrs. Bierbaum, and of a son, Fred Sauerwein. They have a grandson, Glenn Bierbaum.

Ben Sauerwein. brother of Mr. Sauerwein, and Mrs. Ben Sauerwein, sister of Mrs. William Sauerwein, were attendants at the Sauerwein-Niebrugge wedding, and will be present at the golden wedding observance.

Letter Carriers Auxiliary to Alcot Auxiliary to the Alton Branch. National Association of Letter Carriers, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. J. E. Newell, 1901 Worden avenue.

AAUW Study Group To Meet Wednesday Interior decoration study group of the American Association of University Women will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lucille Norton, 1536 State street, George Juttemeyer will be guest speaker. Mrs. Dan Houser is leader ot the study group. Mr. and Mrs.

Kasinger surprised on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Oral Kasinger of Alby street road, were married March 26. 1927 at the home of the Rev. Brooks, in Paris, and Saturday afternoon the couple was honored at a surprise party marking their twen1y-fifth or silver wedding anniversary at their home, The party was planned by their daughters.

A refreshment table was centered with a silver decorated three tiered cake topped by the numerals "25" in On either side of the cake were white tapers in silver holders. Mr. and Mrs. Kasinger 1'e- ceived many anniversary gifts Including a set of silver from MR. AND MRS.

ROY FOWLER were married March 18 in Piggott, Ark. Mrs. Fowler is the former Miss Veda Cooper. -Wiseman photo. Group Presents Panel Discussion International Relations Topic at AAUW Meeting International Relations Study Group presented a program last night before 2 meeting of Alton branch of the American Association of University Women at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. E. K. DuVivier, 810 Grove street. Miss Mary Towle, from The Principia College, Elsah.

was moderator of the panel, and members were. Miss Clara Blackard, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Lauretta Paul, Miss Irene Degenhardt, Dr. R. E.

Hopkins, Joseph Schroeder, and Miss Grace Reed. The study group with Miss Towle as leader, meets once monthly with membership open to AAUW members, and their husbands. Mrs. Paul Pierce, program chairman, presented the panel moderator who in turn introduced the speakers. Miss Blackard spoke on the problems of Germany relating to Western Europe, "Is it Wise to Rearm the Germans?" Mrs.

Hopkins discussed the rearmament plan and its effects on Western Europe. Miss Paul told of the dangers communism and its hold on Indonesia, and compared the situation there to the problems that have been worked out well in the Philippines. Miss Degenhardt discussed "What Should Our Far East Policy Be?" pointing out that changes of policy are advisable. Dr. Hopkins and Mr.

Schroeder debated the pros and cons of universal military training in the United States and its effects on our couutry as well as the rest of the world. Miss Reed distributed a quiz to AAUW members and guests concerning the discussion. During a business session with Mrs. Auguste Hershey presiding, it was announced that the April meeting of the branch will be held in the Boals building and' Miss Dorothy Maxfield and the education committee will be in charge, It was decided to again this year give a scholarship to a local girl to aid in college tuition. A report from the nominating committee was given by Mrs.

W. A. Roglis. Election of officers will be held at the April meeting. Guests at the meeting included Mrs.

J. F. Schlafly, Mrs. Betty Jane Hall, Mrs. John Bame, and Mrs.

Tom Shift. The branch newspaper was distributed by Mrs. Howard Denkler, and included a listing of occupations of the members. Eighty-eight were listed with 40 stating caveers and 48 just homemakers. Twelve of the 40 combine a caveer with homemaking.

Refreshments were served from an attractively appointed table with Mrs. Hershey and Mrs. Anton Jureziz presiding. Mrs. Philip Jones was chairman of the host055 committee which included Miss Lucille Norton.

Miss Grace Reed, Miss Mary Ellen Woodmansee, Mrs. A. W. Rue, Miss Julia Foster, Miss Ellen Machin, Mrs. 11.

L. Allen, Mrs. C. Schoene, and Mrs. Ray Luken.

Church Notes Trinity Lutheran Church will hold lenten services Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Paul Juergensen will preach the sermon. Mid-week lenten services will be held in the Twelfth Street Pres. byterian Church Wednesday eve.

ning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Paul Krebs will speak on: "The Anchor in Reality." St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Wood River will hold services Wednesday evening at 7:30 Rev. Norman L.

Wolff will speak of the topic: "The Weeping Sinner." Mid-week lenten services will be held at the Evangelical and Reformed Church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Allen Miller of Edem Seminary will preach the sermon. The thirty third anniversary of Alton Post 126, American Legion, was observed with A party Monday evening at the Legion Home, Sixth and George streets, at which Past Presidents Parley members were hostesses. Fourteen pant commanders and 17 past presidents of the Legion and Its Auxiliary were present.

A large birthday cake, mented with 33 candles, centered the refreshment table, and blue and yellow, the post colors, were used In the table appointments. Past post commanders attending included Dr. Mather Pfeiffenberger, Mayor Earl Linkogle, Robert Streeper, Joseph Mohr, Herman Bockstruck. Paul Armstrong, L. M.

Cummings, John Dick, Phil Kaeser. Fred Reed, Carl E. Kuhn, Al Springgate, Roy Stalp, and Donald Applegate. Past presidents present were Mra. Julla Beanblossom, Mrs.

Moollie Walton, Mrs, Mollie Lamm. Mrs. Lena Mitchell. Mrs, Lodge, Mrs. Harry Mahoney, Mrs.

Fred Tickner, Miss Fannie Ullrich. Mrs. L. M. Cummings, Mrs.

Paul Herren, Mrs. C. H. Sanderson. Mrs.

Merle Staples, Mrs. Fred Hite, Mrs. Charles Horn, Mrs. Irving Stratton, Mrs. Jack Larkin, and Mrs.

George Cox. Mrs. Bessie Calame is the present head of the auxiliary and Don Applegate is commander of the post! During the evening each past commander and past president responded to roll call by giving brief resumes of the years during which they served. The roll call was started by commanders, and presidents, whose term of office dated back the farthest and they in turn introduced the commander and president who succeeded them. Members of the parley presented a gift to the auxiliary.

Miss Fannie Ullrich, president of the parley, was toastmistress and Mrs. H. Sanderson, Mrs. Myrie Staples and Mrs. Lena Mitchell were members of a committee on arrangements for the party.

Joseph Lamm, a past commander of Wood River Legion post, was a guest. Personals Mrs. M. A. Reasoner of 410 Prospect street, who has been spending the winter near her daughter, Mrs.

Curtis Herrick, at Arlington, is temporarily disabled by an Injury to one of her arms caused by a fall last Friday. She was walking on the street at Arlington, when she slipped on a muddy coating on the pavement and falling sustained the injury to her arm. Her brother, George S. Milnor, did not believe that the fracture would prove of serious nature as the attending surgeon had said that it would not be necessary to place the broken bone in a cast. She would be able, the doctor said, to have her arm placed in a sling within a few weeks, Dr.

and Mrs. R. E. Simpson of Oak Park, spent the weekend with relatives in Alton. Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Knapp and John Morgan will return to Alton the last of the week from Fort Lauderdale, where they spent six weeks. Richard F.

Vancil, junior at Northwestern University, Evanston, is spending a spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Campbell, 704 Euclid place. Gail O'Neill, Penny Ruhe and Carol Jo Walters, piano pupils of Miss Daphne Gillespie, appeared on a program at the Leo C.

Miller studio. St. Louis, Sunday. Mrs. Anna Biesemeyer, widow of Louis H.

Biesemeyer, who left Alton two weeks ago to visit. relalives in Arizona, became ill with pneumonia upon her arrival at the home of 'her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Biesemeyer.

1002 North Rosemont avenue, Tueson. Mrs. Biesemeyer resided at 1114 McKinley boulevard prior to leaving for the west. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack King and children. Pamela and Michael, of Chattanooga, are guests of Mr. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. King of 1120 McKinley boulevard. Miss Lois Jeanne Gitilen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gittlen of 631 Langdon street, has returned to Ohio State University after spending spring vacation with friends in Alton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthey and daughter, Joyce, of Ramona place, Godfrey, have returned from a three weeks' vacation spent at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernor Stahlhut of Edwardsville are parents of a son, David Harold. born last week in St. Joseph's Hospital, Highlund. Mrs. Stahlhut, the former Miss Elizabeth Miller, is the daughter of Mrs.

Velma Miller of 3118 Brown street. Mrs. William Aldinger and daughter, Mary Kathryn, are leaving this week for West Palm Beach, where they have purchased a home at 401 Twentyeighth street. Mrs. Aldinger and her daughter spent some time in West Palm Beach earlier in the year, and have decided to move there.

Miss Frieda Netzhammer of 1421 Pearl street, has returned from Chicago where sho was a guest of Miss Willa M. Rodgers. Return Front Pearl Harbor WOOD RIVER Yeoman and Mrs. R. A.

Glover 'ave arrived in San Francisco, for an indefinite leave in the United States. Glover has been stationed with the navy at Pearl Harbor for the past three years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glover, 963 Whitelaw avenue.

Shurtleff Music Students in Operas Shurtleff College Conservatory of Music will present two operas, "'Down in the Valley," by Kurt Weill, and "'Bastien and Bastienne," by Mozart. Monday and Tuesday nights, March 31 and April 1, at 8 o'clock, in Alton High School auditorium. Taking the leading roles in the opera are Phyllis Farrell, Godfrey, sophomore, and James Kessinger, Hillsboro, senior. Neil Claussen, Bethalto, freshman, completes the cast. leads in "Down in the Valley," based on the American folk song, will be taken by Kenneth Wikowsky, senior, Alton, and Norma Chapman, freshman of St.

Louis. Other parts include Rolph Grissom, Guy Lahr, both of Alton: Albert Buckner, Fredricktown, David Wiseman, Alton; Roy Schmitt, Troy; Merl Metzger, Wood River; Howard Purcell, Salem; Evelyn Clayton, Winchester, and Evelyn Broyles, Alton. Members of the chorus and dancers include Joan Jenkins, Audrey Paris, Midge Thomasson, Irwin Ballard, Lynn Meeden, David Wiseman, Pat Baity, Mary Bell Lane, and Robert Bower, all of Alton; Joan Kramer, Jerseyville; Wilma Linton, Sterling; Helen Unruh, Highland: Dean Dixon, St. Louis; Charles Doerg, Whiting, and Peter Tiannos, Athens, Greece. Tickets for the performances may be obtained from members of the east or by calling the college office.

OES Fetes Masons at Bunker Hill Potluck BUNKER HILL Seventy-five persons attended the potluck supper at the Masonic Hall Saturday evening which was given by the der of the Eastern Star for master Masons and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Ilerman Wustenfeldt, Wood River. showed pictures they had taken on a tour of the United States.

Lenten Suppers and Services BUNKER HILL- The Congregation Church will have a potluck supper at 6:30 Wednesday after which the picture, Chance" will be shown. An offering will be taken. The Rev. Homer Young, pastor of the Methodist Church, will be the speaker at Lenten services Wednesday at the I SEND US YOUR CURTAINS- DRAPES for SPRING CLEANING STORK'S CLEANERS and FURRIERS Mothpunt Day 1655 WASHINGTON ALTON, Ill. Phone 3-5566 MR.

AND MRS. ROBERT R. FOWLER are pictured in the chancel of the College Avenue Presbyterian Church following their marriage Saturday evening. The Rev. Francis Henderson officiated at the wedding.

Mrs. Fowler is the former Miss Ruth Louise Chappell.Staff photo. Pick Practical Fibers NEW YORK, (NEA) The fashions that can, through 1952, go into a traveler's luggage and come out looking crisp and fresh are likely to be in one of the new and highly: practical man-made fibers. The fashion possibilities inherent in these fibers are tremendous. It means something for everyone: coats in lightweight fleece herringbone, duvetyn and satin negligees, pleated winter-weight jerseys, functional shantung suits and dresses, bridal satins with a gleaming lustre.

Among the newest of the manmade fibers is orlon. Its makers claim that in addition to adapting itself to fashion, it has maximum warmth combined with light weight, wrinkle resistance and easy washability. The convenience 6:30 Methodist will Church. The supper at Dr. be served by the Metho- dist Youth Fellowship.

BUNKER HILL--Mr. and Mrs. entertained at their Dr. Ross Welch with a potluck dinner to the home Sunday ness celebrating the tenth birthday of their daughter, Karen. The birthmediately Olive but Dr.

days of Mrs. Wood, Becky served Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch. Belleville, and Jim- Tilmon my Brueggeman, were also obvice-president; served.

retary; Those attending beside the guests named honor were Miss Laura Welch, M. I. Miss Stella Welch, Mr. and Mrs. named Frank Welch and daughters, Belle- League ville; Allen Welch and daughter, gram Rosewood Heights; Mr.

and Mrs. community James C. Welch, and Mrs. Harold to live Brueggeman. direct of these characteristics to the trav.

eler, to the paycheck girl, to any woman on a limited budget, is ohvious. Daytime dress (left) Is designed by Herbert Sondheim in an orlon pongee. It has the appearance of a fine silk pongee and 1s, it: makers claim, both washable and wrinkle-resistant. A but elegant shirtwaist dreimple has natural shoulders, cuffed, braceletlength sleeves and a tailored collar. Skirt is narrow.

Sports separates (right) are in basket weave orion-and-wool. This is a wooly-type fabric that is washable and crush resistant, Skirt pleats are permanent main sharp through laundering and packing. George Samuels Named League Head George L. Samuels returned presidency of the Negro BusiLeague Monday night. He imsucceeded John Rowe, Samuels had previously several years in the office.

Wilson was re-elected J. L. Cannon, secand Andrew Jackson wAs treasurer to succeed Dr. Davis, John S. Bolling was sergeant-at-arms.

adopted as its year's proobjective: "To make the a better place in which so that all may receive inbenefits from our efforis." LOGAN'S MORNING Grade A Homogenized Vitamin Milk 21 EACH more quails each Jeliver, Cheese Cottage 80 tALM I LEI 1 MI LOGAN'S MORNING STAR DAIRY he.